2 20 79 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/c6d04a14e2bfa5c135f32efdca649eb1.pdf cc22ef5e5fd2bc18de3f7474dec5ff97 PDF Text Text ��DIHIE 1942 Published by the associated students of the Dixie College, at St. George, Utah , in the year nineteen hundred and forty-two. TRU MAN BOWLER LILLIE PETERS Editor * * *Business Manager * * * WAYNE PRINCE Ass't Editor �FOREWORD It is the purpose of this 1942 "Dixie" to preserve for each student a vivid picture of intellectual and physical contests, of music and drama, faculty and c lasses, and of friends and socia ls. Such activities have * formed a major part of our lives during the past year. May each student in years to come, as you turn t he pages of this book, relive those happy days spent at DIXIE. DEDICATIOn To t hose people who have gone, and to those who will , in the near future , leave the friendly doors of Dixie to join the ranks of those who are fighting desperately to defend ou r great nation, we proudly dedicate this 1942 Dixie. �Everything but chatter stops when t he DJC is handed out each Friday at noon . Our students of Dixie realize that a long with Nat ional Defense , our Escape from musty research through crowded doorways into the sun-filled space or shady retreats of the campus, marks care- nation stands in need of religious guidance. free noons and periods set aside for study. * �HAOGAR Two of our school's pretty coeds watch one of their friends take his solo flight. Men like our student Dixie cooperates with our nation effort to "Keep 'em flying ." in an body president do their part in National Defense by learning t o fly. They hope some day to be- come a part of our nation's Air Corps. �__:) 1- --- iifS:i:::-::::.· - ~ ;1:; ,, * Captain G lenn E. Snow Ad111i11istratio11 You stout-hearted sons and daughters of a mighty race now face a crumbling world. Only you who have great courage and love have the right to reshape it; only t hose of you with intelligence can do it well. In confidence and love we proudly watch you a ssume your tasks on all fronts. Hopefully we shall look always for the sign; of your good work. �Stanley Watts Athletics Ada H. Neilson Physical Education Leland Hafen Social Science High School Basketboll epartment of Education H. L. Reid Margaret Jones H istory Home Economics Rodney A. Ashby Ellis Everett Economics and Occupationel Training Mathematics and Physics Arthur K. Hafen Ramona Wood Languages Secretary Maurice J. Miles Charles Merkley Physical Sciences Mechanic Arts Ann P. Robinson Robert Patton Head of Home Economics Department Aircraft Sheet Metal Frank Gould Julio Paolasso Biological Sciences John T. Woodbury Debate 11nd Law Au tomotive Mechan ics Vivian W. Spencer Librarian Matthew M. Bentley Royden Braithwaite Business Registrar Religion Ralph Huntsman A rt Pearson Corbett Religion Edward L. Christensen Business Ruth Falck Erick L. Anderson Flight Instructor Piano and Business Earl J. Bleak Merlin Milne Flight Instructor Band and Orchestra Facultv Joseph W. McAllister Vocal Music Earl Cottam Wayne Hinton Agricultu re Myrtle E. Henderson Speech Shop and Fa rm Mechanics Urie MacFarlane Custodian �1Jn jfflemoriam When one has gone quickly as an eagle's flight A nd taken swiftly from yo ur joys and left you night; 'Tis then that sorrow seeks you, holds you fast, A nd leaves you there bereft upon he r mast. And oh wha t solace that a memory brings When through your grief a nd tears it comes and sings. For he that leaves behind a noble life Weighted with la ughter- free from strife, What greater g lory in t he end, Than the happiness left in t he hea rts o f friends . -Evelyn Howkins. Standing, left to right: Truman Bowler, Editor of Yeorbook; Waldo Brooks, Comm issioner of A musements; Grant Cottam, Commissioner of Dromotics· Bill Swapp, President; Robert Fordham, Secretary and Treosurer; George Fry, Sophomore Class President; Gordon Lytle, Boys Club President; Dorothy Hirschi, Commissioner of Amusements; Bruce Decke r, Athletic Manager; Barbara Tweedie, VicePresident; Joe Black, Commissioner of Advertising; Carol Sulliva n, Cheer Leoder; Muriel Iverson , Freshmon Cl oss President. Seated: Vivien Prince, Girls Club President; Roma Nisson, Senior Closs President; Wanda Lund, Cheer Leader. Gerald Shumway * * Student Council This group of students was elected and appointed last fall to direct the activities of the student body. Th is they have done very well. Under the leadership and d irec- IN THE tion of President Bill Swapp, each member of this council has done his part well. SERVICE OF Bill Swapp President ''Everyone's Friend" HIS FLAG * * * * �* Our School's C lass Officers etasses �Roma Nisson President Joe Mezzano Quinn Chamberlain Lillie Peters Vice-Presid ent Ruth Hafen Bill Swapp Secrelary-T rei>surer Norman Hunt Catherine Pitchforth Donald Redd Gordon Lytle Dilsy Woodbury Vivian Prince Sam Chynoweth Nellie Thompson Harriet Anderson Robert Fordham Miriam Reber DeWayne Bryner Pilots ~~ - -- - -- - Pilots jj Clem Allen Viola Jameson Alpine Shirts Enid Webb Edith Crosby Phillip Jones Alda Hinton Norman Atkin Barbara Tweedie Alma Woodbury Grant Cottam Truman Bowler Leora Black Neal Asay Kathleen Carpenter Dorothy Hirschi Guy Smith Opal Isom Sixt een s..ventesn �Joel Jolley Orio Hall Cherril Snow Gwen Sylvester Alene Allen Kent Wintch Floyd Parry Gwen Stewart Herbert Pitchforth Geraldine Billings Maude Bentley Joseph Black De Wyne Schmun Norma Koch Yvonne Jackson Ballard Hafen Ida Foremaster Lynn Asay Waldo Brooks Betty Lou Graff Pearl Carpenter Sylva Atkin LaMoin Lamb Carl Brooksby Lynn Gates Virginia Woodbury Ferrell Hall Metta Johnson Pilots -- __ -:.......:. ----- ~--..-=- - Bas i C Trainers Eva Snyder Duane Leany Thomas W. Judd Iva Lue Johnson Jay King Corris Cram Burton Burgess Jay Huntsman Merwin Shumway Vance Esplin Milton Nelson Not pictured : Junior Gordner Sylvan Johnson Eighteen Doyle Jolley Gretha Hendersen Vern Barney Dawn Beckstrand Nineteen �Murial Ford Ora Brooks June Barton Bruce Decker Cassie N. Shumway Thelma Blake Wm. Wayne Prince Ross McArthur Harold Sterling VerNell Chamberlain Vivien Sullivan Shirl Evans Ben McMullin Elsie Harradence Vauna Mae Leany Karl V. Church Carma Cameron Phil Robison Parke Cox Beulah Barber Billy Whitehead Mary Paxman Wyona Barney Grace Bentley Mary Pratt Carlotta Cannon Pauline Anderson Ross Esplin McCune Ott June Bennett Viva Covington Joy Bennett Bob Inscore Garth Tietjen LaRue Stephenson Darwin Reber Laurel Brinkerhoff Verle Hall Merle Lemmon Lois Jolley Basic Trainers 8 as i c Trainers orgena Anderson Beman Snow Zella Beacham Billy Morris Florence Beatty Joyce Lowe Twenty Not Pictured: Ka rma Ave re tt Rodney Burgess Max Bennett J oh n Bellingheri Clara Caudill Howard Clark Jessie Empy LeGra nd Frei Blaine Fawcett Dorothy Gregerson Glendon Graff Berniece Holt Orio Hafen Leslie H afen Kay Hafen Harold Hammon Glade Johnson Nelson Lindroff Vera l Lang Ida M ae N elson Da rly C. Moss Harvey Savage Sible Schu lz Pauline Snow Elson Sterling Gilbert Tobler Twenty.one �George Fry President Milton Schmutz Vice-President Shirley Ann Abbott Secretary Bertha Neilson Ford Prisbrey Barbara Carter Alvin Cottam Evona Cheney Ellen Barton Orson Trentham Ila Holt Roger Pickett Kent Hansen Barbara Bryner Beth Wallace Margaret Kemp Andrew Barnum John W. Miller Loa Moss Zola McGregor K. D. Williams Howard A. Wade Jean Gubler Maxine Nelson Victor Frei Ralph Hafen Georgia Blauard LaNorma Seegmiller Ferro! Hall Junior Cannon Clare Tanner Velma Reber Eleanor Roper Neal Stephens Rena Gubler LaWana Hyatt Edward Snow Donald Judd Maxine Bowler LaDonna Sullivan Myrrh Cox Mack Olsen Afton Leavitt Myrla Hafen Luci lle Snow Ma rilyn Cox John W. Nelson Harvey Blankenagel Helen Brooks Karren Hannig Willard Stratton Ferol Paxman Orwin Gubler Arlond Hawkins Alenna Taylor Francis Joyce Wilkin Not Pictured: Alpine Averett Dorothy Bastia n Caroline Cottam hmuh Edward Cottam Hertha Crawford Margret C raig Ashley Cannon LeNore Hafen Dorr Johnson H e ber Nelson Dixie Seaman Mary Seaman Flore nce Sterling Edn a Sorenson Phil Reid Austin Iverson ce Heaton - - s ~i nald McArthur Jewell Gubler Arvena Graff Ora Sandberg Dwane Hunt Ramona Hafen Ferri! Prisbrey Meeks Mickelson Myrl Riding Twenty-two Twenty-three �Muriel Iverson President Norma Welker Vice-President Kent Reber Spence Esplin Leon Watson Honry Empey Vivian Covington Stanley Ray Wanda Lund Clare Reber Anna Neilson Peggy Judd Anthony L. Pendleton Paul Judd Nellie Bowler Gerald Holt Leola Dalley Jerry M. Wilkins Elaine Cannon Hilma Schm utz Howard Atkin Stewart Allen Jessie Hunt Dorene Pri nee Bruce Barton Wendell Empey Carol Sullivan Beulah Blake Richard A. Schmun Leo Syphus Muriel Can non Elsie Bracken Thomas McArthur Dayne Mathis Jessie Jane Gibbons Maxine Carter Wesley Whitehead Walter Snow Dixie Tobler Cherrill MeMullin Erle Snow Murray Madsen Carma Simmons Hanna Terry Smith Carter Keith Pendleton Lois Canfield Ruby Platt Lee Iverson Irvin Ence Klea Bleak Dean Webb Sylvia Barton RoLaine Prince Denzil Lightner Duke Aiken Ardis Lundberg Pearl Nelson Della Madsen Luen Atkin Loe Milne Alma Sullivan A. Van Ordon Bateman Laurel MeMullin Ralph Riding Betty Foote Plebes Leland Meecham Aileene Pymm Donald Cannon Leo Stratton Kathleen Reber Cleyon Stucki Twenty-four Veda Hiatt Charlotte Morris Calvin M. Hall Richard McMu llin Wilbur R. Hardy F. Bob Pickett Cleo Hunt Fern Prince Mary Judd Ella Sorenson Audrey Morris Paul Seegmiller Betty Joe Morris Carl W. Smith Twenty-five �* * * These men prepare themselves to defend their nation . Activities �Omega Delta Omega Delta , the speech and dramatic arts fraternity , was orga- r, nized this year t o give members an opportunity to perfect their talents, , provide association with others of the same interest, and sponsor speech and drama events, thus stimulating a greater interest in these arts . Pledgees must show outstanding talent along these lines and are admitted to the fraternity only afte r due consideration to the number and quality of public performances. Members not pictured are: Delsey Woodbury , Dona ld Redd. Myrtle Henderson Sponsor Truman Bowler President Harriet Anderson Vice-President Roma Nisson Secretary Dorothy Hirschi Adele Asay Vauna Mae Leany Earl J. Bleak Sponsor Rut h Falck Alma Woodbury President Norman J. Hunt Vice-Presiden t Ver Nell Chamberlain Bob In score Reporter Sec'y and Trea s. Wayne Prince Socia l Manager Barbara Tweedie laMoin La mb Vivian Prince Bill Swapp Dorot:,y Hirschi Kent Winlch Beulah Barber Garth Tietjen Bruce Decker Ora Brooks Clem Allen Alpine Shirts Enid Webb Laure l Brinkerhoff Herbert Pitchforth Joyce Lowe Jane Pace Ben McMullen Jay Huntsman Shirl Evans Yvonne Jackson Ross Esplin ~--- Ida Foremaster Dwain Leany ~-•-. .--·:?_; ~ :· ~ : ; ::. ~. eIt a Phi AIp ha Alda Hinton Alpine Shirts Gwen Sylvestor Dwayne Smutz Florence Beatty Grant Cottam Joyce Lowe ~ . ...... ' .11 •· A~ honorary music fraternity, o rgan ized in a 1934, to create and foster e§ per inte rest socially and int e llectually in music , and to render an inc rease"t':l appreciation fo r a bea utifu l art. Ario Hall Twenty-eight Twenty-nine �Royden C. Braithwaite Sponsor Alice Braithwaite Sponsor Lamoin Lamb President Jane Pace President Sam Chynoweth Alda Hinton DeWayne Schmutz Shirl Eva ns Emily Brown Pauline Anderson Edith Crosby Rodney Burgess Robert Fordham Leora Black Karl Church Carl Brooksby Gretha Henderson Kathleen Carpenter Norman Atkin Corris Cram Garth Tietjen Marion Woodard Ross Esplin Ario Hall Lillie Peters Helen Pectol Joseph Black Carlotta Cannon Mary Paxman Raymond Cottam Betty Lou Graff Truman Bowler Vern Barney Not Pictured : Laurel Brinkerhoff Neal Asay Vivian Prince Bill Swapp Pea rl Carpenter Leah Crofts Dorthy Herschi Carma Cameron VerNell Chamberlain Nellie Thompson Clem Allen Evelyn Hawkins Virginia Woodbury Enid Webb Iva Lu Johnson Harriet Anderson Joel Jolley Mary Pratt Bob Inscore Wayne Prince Metta Johnson Beman Snow Maude Bentley Duane Leany Gera ldine Billings bda Delta Sigma . Singing ... duncing ... relig ious services ... parties . .. firesides ... service activities ... we all remember them well. These activities offered us real ization of our ideals: Religion, Intellectuality, Culture, Fellowship, and Leadership . .. "SERVICE ABOVE SELF." Thirty-one �MISS SH IRLEY ANN ABBOTT was elected by the Dixie students to reign at the SANTA CLAUS SWEETHEART BALL. This dance was sponsored by the Home Economics and Ag Departments. Pearl Carpenter Leora Black Viola Jameson Ann P. Robinson Lillie Peters C arma Cameron The lma Blake P~uline Anderson Miriam Reber Grace Bently Opa l Isom Elsie Harrade nce Alda Hinton Gwen Sylvester Catherine Pitchforth Enid Webb Carlotta Cannon Vivian Prince Ruth Hafen F. F. A. CI ub Edith C rosby Margaret J ones Zella Beacham Vivian Sullivan Florence Beatty Gera ldine Billings The F.F.A. Club is a nat ional organ ization , found in 47 states, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. There are 45 chapters in the high schools of Utah and a few over 3,000 cha pters in the United States. The membership of the Utah chapters is 2,900 and the national membe rship is 300,000. F.F.A. sta nds for Future Farmers of America. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and promote an active inte rest and participation in agriculture . A boy advances in the club according to the years he has taken agriculture and the number of projects he has completed. The order of advancement is: Green Hand, Future Farmers, State Farmers, American Farmers and Star American Farmers. It is a fraternal organization and a member can find a brother and a frie nd nearly every place he may go. ha Theta The Alpha Theta Club was organized February 5, 1941 for the purpose of providing personal development, service to community, and improving home and fami ly life. Its symbol, the rose, stands for all things lovely and beautifu l within the home . First row, left to right: H oward Atkin, Alpine Averett, Wayne Hin - ton , Instructor; Leo Syp hus, Max Wilkins, and Stafford Snow. Second row: Ralph Hafen, Murray Madse n, Ralph Riding , ond Dick Schmuh. Third row: Harvey Blankenagel, Kent Hansen, Myrrh Cox, Arlond Hawkins, Dona ld Judd, on d Thomas McArthur. Thirty-two Thirty-three �FTA The Future Teachers of OFFICERS 0. Glen Smith Advisor America is a national fra ternity, organized to give those student s who are go- Gordon Lytle President ing into t he teaching profession some idea of what it means to be a teacher. Bovs CI ub Standing, left to rig ht : Virginia Woodbury, June Ben nett, Alma Woodbury, Joy Bennett, B. Glen Smith, Sponsor; Yvonne J ackso n, Nellie Thompson, Joe Black, President. Seated: Norman Hunf, Gwen Stewa rt. Every boy in school is a member of the boys club. Like the girls, they have one day of each year set apart for some special activity. The climax of the day was a dance sponsored by them. H Club OFFICERS Left to right : Barbara Truma n This service c lub was organized Grace Bentley in the spring of 1939 under t he Vivien Prince President direction of Professor Ross Hardy. To become a member of this Lena Snow A dvisor club a grade average of "B" is necessa ry and also some activity in e xtra-curricular activities. Activities of the club include Girls CI ub The girls club was organized to give every girl a better opportunity to participate in the activities about school. Each girl looks forward to girls day, when their power of dating wi ll exceed that of the male. The girls gave a very fine program during the day and they sponsored one of the best d ances of t he season. Thirty-fou r ushering, caring for the flag , and as a st anding committee to welcome all visitors to our school. First row, left to right: Norman Hunt, Robert Fordh<0m, A lma Woodbury, Dw<0ne Lea ny, o nd La Moine Lamb. Second row : G lenn E. Snow, Sponsor; Dwane Bryner, Grant Cotta m, and Thom<0s Judd , President. Thirty-five �Left to right: Vivian Prince Ver Nell Chamberlain Yvonne Jackson Opal Isom Dorothy Hirschi Queen Edith Crosby A lda Hinton Ruth Hafen Barba ro Tweedie Fine Arts Play . .. "THE CELEBRITY" By Jerome K. J e rome C AS T Myrtle E. Henderson, Director 8UH hn Parable A hibald Quincy M s Bulstrode ,,.,...._~ ,ss Dorton Comfort Price Illingworth Mrs. Meadows Joseph Onions Sunnybrook J im A.rt Queen Dorothy Hirschi, ou r queen of the Fine Arts Fest ival. admires the painting purchased by the student body. Truman Bowler . Ario Hall Yvonne J ackson Delsy Woodbury Dorothy Hirschi Bob Inscore Alda Hinton Alpine Shirts Donald Redd School Play ... "NO WOMEN WANTED" By Davidson and Pryor CAS T Myrtle E. Henderson, Director Angus MacDougal Allard Antheny J immy Antheny Valeria V . Mary Jones Patricia Jones Lolita Fuenta Gus Thirty-six Alpine Shirts Grant Cottam Shirl Evans Roma Nisson Florence Beatty Gwen Sylvester Joyce Lowe Alvin Cottam Thirty-seven �CHEER LEADERS Alt had a with , they h u,,.,,.,.,.,,... 1n J. W. M cAllister, Director: Myrtle H enderson, Director· King H ildebrand, Dwayne Bryner; H ila rion, Junior Larkin ; Cyril, Bob Inscore; Florian, Kent Hansen ; King Gama, Waldo Brooks: Arac, Truman Bowle r, Guron, Alpine Shirts: Scynthius, Garth Tietjen; Princess Ida , Enid Webb; Lady Blanche, Loa Moss ; Lady Psyche. Beulah Barber; M elissa, Florence Beatty; Sacha rissa, Joyce Lowe; Chloe, Gwen Sylvester; Ada, Peggy Judd. Carol Sullivan 11nd Wanda Lund Princess Id a THE DIXIE JOURNALISTS CHATTER EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Paxman, Edi tor; Iva Lu Johnson, Assistant Editor; Corris Cram, A ssistant Editor; Peggy Judd , Stoff Artist: Caroline Stucki, Assistant A rtist; J oel Jolley, Business Mon11ger; J unior Cannon, Assistant M anager· Orson Trentham , Sports· Georgena Anderson, Viola Jameson, Kay Hafen, Secretarial Stoff; Yvonne Jackson, Alen e All e n, Wanda Lund, Virginio Woodbury, Staff Reporters: B. Glen Smith, Advisor. These students, with Mr. Smith as their advisor, have been responsibie ~'t" nd have kept Dixie's student body well informed the class rooms, on the campus, in the gym and The Cit V The "Holy City," under the direction of J. W. McAllister, was pre'Peek and Gabby" have been excellent reporters sented to t he public in the St. George Stake Tabernacle, December 21. It was later taken to Las Vegas. It was acclaimed by all who saw it as one of the best. Thirty-nine Thirty-eight �music BAND Mr. Bleak and his bond are a lways ready and willing to furnish pep and spirit to a ll ball games and other school activities. MAJORETTES Left to right: Vivian Prince, Mr. Bleak, Elaine Cannon, Mary Judd , Buelah Bleak, Vivian Covington, Rolaine Prince. Truman Bowler Editor Well, there it is! The last picture has been taken, t he last ad sold and the last page of copy has gone to the printer. Lillie sm iles again . .. Andy carries a typewriter no more ... That worried look has vanished from Wayne's face ... Mr. Christensen acts as if he had lost something ... And Truman acts as if he had just arrived from Sing Sing. Yes, our yearbook is complete. Yet, after the thrill of having the work done has passed , the members of the staff who realize that they might never again serve on the staff of another Dixie are filled with re gret, yet we have a keen appreciation for the opportunity we have had in helping to give you this book. Those of us who will again return to Dixie's friend ly atmosphere appreciate the chance we have had to serve this student body, and we have a sincere longing to serve it again. We want to especially thank Mr. Ken Burton and Stevens & Wallis, Inc., for t heir willingness to offer advice and help. To the facu lty and student body, for their cooperation, we want to say, we hope you wi ll en joy it and "thanks a lot"! ?:ltt Staff ORCHESTRA .... s)?t j : , ~ .:, .-r·. _. . ·. •, . ...... -=~- Wayne Prince Assistant Editor Lillie Peters Business Manager Andrew Barnum Ass't Business Manager Forty Mr. Christensen Fa culty Advisor Duane Leany Photographer Forty-one �Seoted, left to rig ht : Ila Holt, A ndrew Barnum, Caroline Stucki. Stand ing: Walter Snow, Mari lyn Cox, Mr. Christense n, Advisor; Barbara Bryner, John Nelson. Stonding, left to right: Alpine Prince, George Fry, Kent Ha nsen, and John Miller. Seated: John T. Woodbury, Co11ch. High School De bate These stud e nts have had much valuable experience 1n t he science of argumentation. They participated in t he Forensic Tournament, held at Dixie in the early fall, and in the spring attended the State Forensic meet at the Se11ted, left to ri g ht: Carol Sullivan, Leon Watso n, Ka rma Sullivan. St11n d ing : Mr. Christensen, Advisor; Leland Meecham, Beula h Blake, Muriel Ca nnon, Melissa Whitehe ad, Della Madsen, Mary Judd, Junior Cannon, Miss Falck, Advisor. University of Utah. These four boys debated for the much coveted Cox Medal. It was a close race and George Fry won by one vot e . Business At the Commercial Contests a t Cedar and Provo, Dixie again won top honors . The teams placed first in six events . The first place was taken in nine d ifferent events by Dixie. There were four second places and three third places ta ke n. The advanced students went to Provo, where they received first as a team in shorthand. They also received scholarships and gold medals and certifica t es of proficiency. There were one first place, one second place, two third places, and t hree fourt h places taken . El Circulo Espanol El C irculo Espanol is an organization of t he Spanish students of Dixie College. Its purpose is to become better acquainted with the language and customs of the Spanish people. Forty-two Forty-three �"D" Dav '' D'' Queen Everyone looks forward t o "D" Day with a fee ling of respect and happiness. The program of t he day started off wit h clean-up from sunrise to 9:00 o'clock. After everyone got t hrough cleaning up there was a parade , with all four classes of the Dixie College and the Seniors of the Woodward High School participating. The program at I I :00 paid tribute to the founders of the Dixie College. The lunch and program on the hill below t he "D" were especially Barbara Tweedie "O" Queen enjoyable , after which some baseball games took place. The climax of the day was the "D" lighting ceremony and the crowning of the " D" Queen at the dance. 11 11 THE D QUEEN SPEAKS Beloved teachers, fellow students, friends; I stand before you on this great occasion Thrilled with a pulsing gladness that transcends My fondest dreams. I've known the pleasure of your praise For the music from my violin, But never shall another Day Repeat the happiness this hour brings. Barbara Tweedie "O" Queen Pearl Carpenter Edith Crosby Kathleen Carpenter Roma Nisson O pal Isom Viola Jameson But not of myself or my joys would I longer be speaking, For the problems before us are Great and demand our full might. As your Queen for a night I shall join you in faithfully seeking The Portals of Triumph through which we shall march to the Light. Just as bravely as Pilgrims launched forth to establish this Nation Which we, as the Youth of an unenslaved country possess, Must we give of our vigor and faith, gaining more education That we shall not fail in carving our paths to success. Just as Patriots fought to preserve what the Pilgrims had planted Must we battle for Freedom, today. W ith Lincoln-like courage expanding that Union-God-granted Until the whole world is enveloped in Liberty's Light. For the guns, bombs and tanks, we'll buy bonds and Keep buying; Whatever t he cost, we shall rise to our country's demand. For the Air Force we'll tra in more cadets-"Keep ' Em Flying" And raise Victory foods through t he length and the breadth of the land. Weed our hearts of unselfish desire, but remember To us from Pearl Harbor was flung Freedom's blazing Torch; And from the year's dawn to the end of this war's grim December We of Dixie shall lead where the YOUTH of America March. Forty-four Forty-five �Physiea/ 8dueatio11 Realizing the importa nce of Physical Education for personal health as well as National Defense , Dixie College places emphasis on the importance of physica l training. There is some form of Physical Education for every student. For those who want less strenuous recreation, ping-pong and bowling are offered ; for those who want more vigo rous exercise, boxing, wrestling, football, track, and baseball are offered. Many interest ing and profit able hours have been spent in these sports. Under capable direction , Dixie College student s move onward to t he goal of being I 00 per cent physically fit. ■! =h'!!IOliiiiiia.--- I' .. - ~~= Track Dixie is looking forward t o a great year in track as we go to press. At the Hurricane Invitational Meet, Dixie made a good showing and with our wonderful climate and more t rain ing , we expect to step out in front . Forty-six Forty-seven �loot/Jal! We are proud of our high school football boys. In spite of the fact that we have only two years of high school and that our enrollment was small, we still came through with the goods and tied for third place in this district. Dixie always played a good game and was considered one of the best and most popular teams in t he league. First row, left lo right: Burdett Reber, Guard; G lendon Graff, Halfback; Guy Smith, Trackle; Gordon Lytle, Center; Leslie Hafen, Halfback. Second row : Harold Hammond, End; Junior Neilson, Fullback; Gi lbert Tobler, End; Joe Meuano, Quarterback: Merle Lemmon, Center; Coach Stanley Watts. Top row: Rummel Reber, Guard; Rex Peterson, Tackle; LeGrande Frei, Halfback; Van ce Esplin, Guard; Karl Chu rch. End. Not present when picture was taken : John Belingheri, Tackle. Once more Dixie showed the stuff that real football teams are made of. Handicapped without even enough boys for scrimmage, we still put up the old fight and tied for second place in the league. loot/Jal! Front row, left lo right: Victor Frei, St afford Snow, Ralph Hafen, Willard Stratton, Heber Ne lson. Second row: Myrl Riding, Dee Frost, Cleyon Stucki, George Fry, Kent Reber. Top row: Conch Stan ley Watts, Howard Atkin, Orwin Gubler, Phi l Reid , Ronald McArthur. Forty-eight Forty-nine �Easietball Karl Church Sam Chynoweth Max Bennett Joe Menano Kay Hafen LeGrand Frei Bruce Decker Herb Pitchforth J unior Neilson Ario Hafen Phil Robison Guy Smith First row, left lo right : Karl Church, G uard; Junior Neilson , Forword ; Kay Hafen, C enter; Phil Robison , Forward ; Sam Chynoweth, Guord: Stan Watts, Coach. Second row: Joe Meuano, Forward; Max Ben• nett, Forwa rd ; H erbert Pitc hforth, G ua rd ; LeGrande Frei, Forward ; Guy Smith, C e nter; Bruce Decker, Guard. Easietball The ball club from the southern part of the state started off the season with a bang. The first half of the season saw Dixie undefeated. We did drop into a tie with B.A.C. in the league, but again at the tournament we came through winning second placP. after defeating Mesa, the league champions. Kay Hafen was chosen as a guard on the all-conference team , but we nominate the whole t eam for high honor. We are proud of our Dixie boys. Fifty Fifty-one �DIXIE COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES 31 32 53 42 38 43 46 35 35 44 36 51 62 50 45 40 Dixie Dixie Dix ie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Front row, left lo right: Leon Wa tson, Myrrh Cox, Rona ld McArthur, Victor Frei. Second row: Kent Reber, Ralph Hafen, Wesley Whitehead , Staffo rd Snow, Howard Atki n. Third row : Coach Lee Hafen and Ma nager Alpine Prince. · Dixie B.A.C. 28 15 Westminster 34 Carbon Weber 27 37 40 Mesa 34 B.A.C. 55 27 60 42 53 48 52 40 56 B.A.C. Snow B.A.C. Mesa Carbon Snow Westminster Weber Mesa Weber DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Cedar Dixie 28 37 54 40 25 Dixie 34 Enterprise Dixie Dixie 33 20 30 24 38 Dixie 34 Dixie Jlasl<etba!! Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie was always in the game fighting. Even though we didn 't ta ke Dixie o ur usual birt h in the state tournament, we let the d istrict know that t hey Dixie Dixie had a real t eam to beat. Coach Hafen did a fine job with these boys . Having only o ne 22 18 33 48 24 61 15 32 32 36 15 44 Valley Kanab H urricane Parowan Parowan Enterprise Cedar Hurricane, Valley Kana b veteran back from last year's squad, he made a f ine showing and we e xpect much from these boys next year. DIXIE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Fifty-two 40 6 6 0 22 Mesa Snow Carbon B.A.C. Westminster Dixie 9 Weber Dixie 0 8.A.C. DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES 0 0 0 33 0 0 14 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 20 28 23 12 28 28 Hurricane H inkley Beaver Cedar M ilford Parowan 14 8 6 18 14 6 Fifty-th ree �CALEN DAR-1941-42 SEPTEMBER 8-College Registration . 9-Lower Division Registration . I 0-lnstruction begins. 26-Dixie beats Hinkley in the first football game of the season, 28-8. 27-28-Zion Canyon hike . OCTOBER 9-10-U.E.A. Convention at Salt Lake C ity. 24--Milford wins from the Dixie High School, 12- 18. 25-Dixie wins a thriller from Carbon, 6-0. 31-Alumni Hallowe'en Festival. 3 I-Dixie swamps Parowan, 38-6. NOVEMBER 5-President F. S. Harris , lecture. 7-Dixie flies past Westminster, 22-0. 20-21-Thanksgiving Recess. 20-Dixie downs Weber, 9-0. 24--B.A.C. Play. 28-Autumn Quarter closes. 29-B.A.C. keeps the axe by beating Dixie, 14-0. DECEMBER I-Winter Quarter begins. 3-4-5- Fine Arts Festival. 21-Christmas Recess begins. JANUARY 5-School re-opens. 9-10-We startle B.A.C. by beating them 31-28 and 32-15 in basketball. I 6-Dixie beats Westminster, 53-34. I6-Dixie beats Valley, 37-18. 17-Dixie flies past Kanab with a score of 54-33. 17-Dixie defeats Carbon, 42-27. 24--Dixie shaves past Snow, 38-37. 30-Dixie beats Weber, 43-40. 31-Dixie beats Mesa , 46-34. Fifty-four FEBRUARY 6-7-B.A.C. keeps the axe for the remainder of the year by defeating t he local boys 55-35 and 27-24. 6-Dixie swamps Parowan, 33-15. 7-We lose to Enterprise, 20-32. II-College play, "No Women Wanted." 14-Dixie comes close to stopping Cedar, but loses 30-32. 19-Hurricane school play. 23-Parowan school play. The place where students spend cool, romantic evenings. Yes, Dorothy, it is surprising, isn't it ???? Miss Henderson at her favorite pastime. Just practicing. MARCH 4- Band Concert. 6-Winter Quarter closes. ?-College one-act plays. 9-Spring Quarter begins. 12- College basketball team goes to the Tournament. 12- Parowan High School orchestra concert. I 3-Speech and one-act play festival. 20-Senior Hop. 26-Occidenta l College Men 's G lee Club. 27-"D" Day. Ba rbara Tweedie crowned Queen. 28-Vocational day at Cedar City. Can you imagine LaMoine in some girl's bedroom? Hap had better poke cotton in t he keyholes. I don't believe it-b ut well, there it is. Poor Herb-it's tough to be initia ted. Our Band in action. The flag is taken down for the night. The hangar. Daniel Boone? " Could be." APRIL 9-Alpha Theta trip. I0-Commercial contests at Provo. 17-Junior Prom, " Nort hern Splendor." 24--Girls Day. MAY 7-8-College Opera. II-Honor Day. 17-Baccalaureate Services. 18-Alumni Day. 2 I- Commencement Exercises. Fifty.five �A great love scene, as portrayed by the Faculty. Our Cheer l eaders in action. Road signs don't lie. "A " That's all it takes. Two boys on the Red Hill. What! No women?? Some people iust can't help flirting. Who took this picture? O n the " D" . A lways working. Guess who? The guardian of silence. The beacon. Give him t ime-he'll get it. A smoke screen. Let's d on't fight, girls isn't worth it. he C lean up. " Forty-niner" Ashby. Mechanic (coming up). We'll build big ones someday. Our dear friend Mr. Welker. Some of Dixie's flyers . Fifty-six Fifty-seven �BEST WISHES AND PROMISES OF FI TE ENTERTAINMENT GAIETY THEATRE COMFORT ALWAYS REMEMBER: UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 155 SOUTH STATE " A Friendly Institution" COURTESY carnes CONSIDERATION " Always the Best Show in Town" EVERYTHI G FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOLS As you write your friends a note here, think of FENTON'S PHARMACY "Your Friendly Drug Store" THE WORLD WELCOMES AND CONGRATULATES YOU! This City Needs Young People of Strength, Vigor and Courage We Have a City to Build, Which Will Be Your City HELP US TO BUILD IT WELL THE CITY OF ST. GEORGE Fifty-eight :,a) SALT LAKE C ITY ... �WADSWORTH FOUNTAIN GREETI GS from Former Dixie-ites TO " We Sell Everything" Dixie's Friendly Confectionery HOTEL LIBERTY J. L. BOWLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES LA BERTA AND The College Student Body J. L. BOWLER and S T. GEORGE, U TAH Owners-Operators The High School Student Body ST. GEORGE, UTAH GUNLOCK, UTAH OU R BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIO BIG HAND CAFE Our Thanks for Your Patronage P erseverance in study brings good marks and increased education. P ersevera nce in the care of your eyes brings good health and future happiness. See . .. Hope to Serve You in DR. M. F. BURGESS Future Years QUALITY BAKERY PICKET LUMBER Enjoy our products ... COMPANY for HEALTH BRI GS WEALTH Managers BROKEN L ENS D UPLI CA TED FRAMES REPAIRED " If it goes in a building, we sell it" James McArthur and Andrew McArthur For An Examination GEORGE PACE is PHONE l 18 ST. GEORGE K ANAB ST. GEORGE, UTAH Compliments of The Call of the Wild for a Wolf There's more to a satisfacto ry banking relationship than the performance of the ls Something to Consume. NEWS tra nsit checks and collections. For Men It is Something to Own, Hold, and Have. WASHINGTON COUNTY generally accepted fu nctions of ha ndling The a bility and the desire to "go o ut of " Dixie's Horne News paper" the way" to ha ndle unusual situa tions and transactions a re important, too. We invite your inquiries on Make Money Your Servant financial matters. and Life Will Be Yours STATE BANK OF MITCHELL'S LADIES' R EADY-TO-\~' EAR HURRICANE BANK OF ST. GEORGE H URRJCA E High Quality Merchandise UTAH S T. G EORG E, U TA N Sixty Sixiy-one �BANK, OFFICE, CHURCH, STORE, RESTAURA \T A:\'0 KITCHEl\ EQUIPME\T PnO\'E 3-3981 Producers of Distinctive Library Bindings . .. IXIE DRUG Your favorite magazines and valuable papers can be bound into beautiful books. If/e manufacture Your Quality Drug lore Wmr. Bm' DIJ\CS, SCHOOL D1PLOMAS D. C. \'\'ATSO , Ma nager SPECI \L CRAPBOO KS T. GEORGE UTAH PHOTO ALBU\IS BOOKKEEP! C FORMS AJ\0 BINDERS The P lace to get that oda, Candy, or l ee Cream Cone Bet1, een Classe SALT LAKE CABINET & FIXTURE CO. ~1A UFACTUREH K ASPAR J. t ETZER. :\lanap;er R. D. ADAMS Career in Beauty Learn Beauty Culture in an Accredited chool. Complete, modern instruction under qua lified teachers. Late t methods. Air-conditioned classroo m~. " When a man stops learning, he's old, whether his age be 18 or 80." 0\ YO R GRADUATIO:\! UCCES . . . And may you always stay young. Your Dollar Buys More E. B. SNOW FURNITURE COMPANY at J. C. PENNEY CO. Less Money Than Students of Because of ST. GEORGE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION Photographer 0 . K. MARKET \X'ell. not hardly. but try shopping at our counters. and you will find values and sa tisfaction never had before. A lways ready to ser-ve you. SPROUSE REITZ STORES INCORPORATED 0. P. SKAGGS LG.A. TORES Our Tremendous Buying l leadquarte rs for the Power FIXE T fOOD T. GEORGE. UTAH A Dollar's Worth for a Dime? ~ Dixie Students Get l\Jore Dances for Any Othe r School " 1942 Dixie" .\LT L.1KE CITY 3a8 OUTl-l l\l \IN LARGE T ROLLER RIXK the World 32 and 24 Richards Street ALT L,KE CITY. UTAl-l QUISH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE PROVO. UTAH THAT WE OPERATE UTAH'S Photographer in Catalog on request. PROVO BOOK BINDERY Do You Know? The Only Second Class FOOD STORES EFFICIE'>T Ert\'ICE SYSTEM OBTAI~ABLE If/e ell Nothing But the Best "A PHONE 72 Sixty-two urety of Purity" ST.GEORGE Sixty-thre& �DIXIE JEWEL SHOP "L. D. S. Training Pays" It takes an ARMY of skil led workers to keep track of the nation's business. You can p lay your part better if you Lee Weibel J EWELRY A D WATCH REPAJRINC TROPHIES, CLASS PINS A D Complime nts of RINGS a rt thoroughly trained to give expert Complete Ci/t Line service. ST. GEORGE LIONS CLUB ~ ' inter and summer. day and evening, the L. D. S. Business College offers intensive, practical training at low cost. SHRUBS POTTED PLANTS Write for our ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLO'WERS " Bulletin of Information" CORSAGES A 'DFLORAL OFFER! 'CS L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE FLORA GREENHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 134 East 1st South LIBERTY - INTELLIGENCE - OUR NATIO PS SAFETY St. Geoge, Utah Phone 58 ST. GEORGE, UTAH STUDENTS' "THRIFTY SHOPPERS" Trade at DRESSES, COATS, SU ITS, HATS, ETC. When piirchased here, gives MATHIS MARKET satisfaction COMPANY SNOW DRESS SHOP AT.THEA s. NELSON, Mgr. MEATS . PRODUCE . GROCERIES Phone I 0 DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK STORE St. George. Utah STUDENT SUPP L IE S AUTO PARTS COMPANY CLEA 1LINESS SHO\VS ... PARTS FOR ALL CARS St. George, Utah HOBBS BATTERIES COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES MODERN CLEANERS Mail Orders Filled COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Phone 111 Days 104-J T. REYNOLDS, Manager Sixty-four 1ights PHONE 115 ST. GEORGE, UTAH Sixty-five �AUTOGRAPHS BOOKS for Home and School Libraries chool upplies, Party F avor . Greeting Cards, Fountain P ens, P encil , Stationery, Gifts, Etc. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East outh Temple Salt Luke City T. G EO RGE, UTAH " Fresh Up with 7-Up" CO:\GRATULATIO T • •• TUDEl\T . .. GAMBLE STORES \':.E \~·1 H YOU LUCK Authori=ed Deafer W ES LEY A. 1 ELSON, Manager ST. GEORGE, UTAH CO\'GRATULATIONS TO THE HI ... GA:\G! CLAS OF 194,2 ... Herc's the place you'll find the Dixie \re appreciate your patronage a nd crowd after dances, sho,, s and meetings. hope to serve you in the future. WHITEWAY MALT SHOP E. D. FIRMAGE & CO. T. GEORGE, UTAH STUDENTS ... PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Sixty-six �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �Finis ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1942 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1942 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a dedication to people serving in the war effort, faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, and advertisements for 1941-1942 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/02aad5b71dc1c8e76cf117968de55cbf.pdf 2cc33e425463a6760d3e01cfca9186e1 PDF Text Text ��Lest We Forget Pledge of Allegiance " I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." • The Signs of the Times �Published by the Associated Students of the DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE in the year nineteen hundred and forty-three FOREWORD In years to come, may this yearbook be invaluable as a remembrance of the days spent here in Dixie College. May it be with you a lways and give you many happy hours of contented reminiscence; may it mean more to you seniors who are standing on the portal of a new venture, and you juniors, sophomores and freshmen , who have many fond memories of the friends and companions who have passed on to other fields of learning . Herein are pictured the men of Dixie who· are going to fight for our be- · STAFF loved country; to defend it against all enemies. Some may come back heroes and some may die heroes. May this yearbook be an everlast ing BOB INSCORE memoriam to each of these heroes. May we look through it and point YVO NNE JACKSON to each picture with pride and gratitude and rea lize that those who are gone on to another life have not given thei r lives in vain . - K. D. WILLIAMS RONALD M cARTHUR Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Business Manager �Each Friday when the assembly is over the students flock down the stairs, all eager to get the latest edition of the D. J.C. First you see them scanning the pages to see if it has anything about themselves or their friends. As the students read the paper they chat with their associates about school events that have happened and events that are coming in the near future. To relax and have a pleasant hour of informal recreation, such as we get in our assembly programs, is something that is looked forward to each week by all. The opportunity it affords for students to participate and make use of their ta lents, to gain the experience of standing and performing before an audience, is invaluable as an educative measure. Such assemblies are excellent examples of life in a democracy, and we are indeed t hankful that we may laugh and make merry as we please. Students are grateful for such Our institute offers us hours of recre- hours as are spent in friendly chats and iesting. Thus, through ation of the highest type, and provides for us an opportunity to add to our lives the informality of it all, worth- a religious philosophy. while friendships are made, leaving with the students many happy memories. �C lasses at our school general ly prove to be interesting and fun as well as instructive. Cooperation between student and teacher is what -~. ·:i::·.:. -~\: makes the classes wo rthwhile; and we students realize that we get out of our classes only as much as we put into them, so with open minds and willing attitudes we attend classes each day, e ager to get something in return for t ime spent and energy put forth. In our mind's eye we will always have a picture of the buildings and classrooms t hat have become dearer to us as each day that we spend in them with our friends passes. DEDICATION · To the everchanging signs of the zodiac which usher the years on the ir way and to the tender memories we have of one of it s cycles, we dedicate this yearbook, another of Dixie's monument s with a new inscript ion, the DIXILOG. To you seniors who stand on the portals of a new field of learning, whether it be from print ed pages in universities, or from the rhetorical pages of the book of life, we especially dedicate this yearbook. May it bring you many hours of loving remembrance. To you who return t o Dixie, we offer this book as a milestone for you to carry on from t o even greater goals than we have realized . To you men who are in and to you who are going into the service of "U ncle Sam" , we say for everyone left behind , " God bless you and speed your safe return." Events here at Dixie have made us more conscious of our patriotic duty, helped us to see the part we can p lay in our nat ion's t rouble, and made us resolve that we will carry our share of the burden. �CALENDAR INDEX September 14 Registration September 15 School Opens September 18 Get-Acquainted Dance September 25 . Football • • • I 45-0 D.,x,e . vs. Moapa Val ey-score October 3 Visit by State Board of Education October 9 • • Football D.ixie v;. Hurricane-score 8-56 October 9 . D. October 14 J."c. Freshman Class • 14-15 Sophomore Class • 16-17 College Football • 18-19 21 Get-Acquainted Tea Omega Delta 22 Piano Club 23 Campus Favorites 24 F. F. A. 25 • Football • Football Di~ie vs."Ced~r City-score 6-32 December 4 13 20 October 30 November 15 Yearbook Staff High School Football Football ·D. . .v. s Be.aver.::._score 28-18 1x1e November I 3-17 12 . Football vs~ Snow-score 31 -0 October 16 November 11 Student Leaders 20 • November 6 • I 0-11 Cheer Leaders D: J. c: vs. Carbon-score 0-18 October 15 Faculty Football Action X Club Stamp Dance October 10 Page Biologists Field Trip Armistice Day-Scrap Drive Education Week . -~. -=--'"""'---"'= = ~ -= Football D. J. C. vs. B. A. C.-score 0-0 Fall Quarter End s JtSAutu11111 �Faculty To Dixie Junior College Student Body: GLENN E. SNOW President of the Dixie Junior College Ross Hardy No other school year in our experience can be more momentous than this one. This will be something to rememberthe friends we have made, the programs in which we have participated, and the high hopes we hold during this school year- will a ll be important to us and worth the record in our book of memories. Each of us will go to a separate f ield of action and we will be employed over the face of the earth. What education and values we have ga ined among our associates here at Dixie and in t hese old halls will go with us to help determine our success and in some measure, the success of right and justice throughout the world. As we are judged so shall Dixie, as an institution, be judged. We, a ll of us, wish each other well. We hope to associate in future days and in a happier and freer world. Many of us will have sons and daughters come to this beloved institution. We pledge ourselves t hat their hopes and joys shall not be more limited than ours. Biologico l Science Ellis Everet Mothemo tics ond Physics Maurice J . Miles Physicol Science W. T. S. C oordi notor Earl J. Bleak Instrumen tol- Mu sic Ruth Falck Piano and Business Joseph W. McAllister Yocol Music Ann P. Robinson H eod of Hom e Economics Deportmen t Charles Merkley Mechanic Arts Margaret Jones H ome Economics B. Gle n Smith Leland Hafen De an of Men Deportment o f Educotio n Socio! Science High School Ba sketb oll Linne Snow Pauline Fuller Deon of W omen-English Physical Educotion Stanley Watts Arthur K. Hafen Athlet ics Longuoges Walter J. Miles Myrtle Henderson Occupa tion al Troining Speech Earl Cottam John T. Woodbury Me chon ics and Mochine Shop Debote ond Low Lucile Hellam Glenn Haren Business Ai rp lane M echMics Ralph Huntsmen Wayne Hinton Art Agricult ure Vivien Spencer John L. Clark Re lig ion Librorion H. L. Reid Hist ory Pearson Corbett Relig ion '\"-' Matthew M. Bentley \.-:,,··~f - -«•'·•" Business- Registrar {A Romona Wood Secretory Urie MecFerlane Custodio n \¼ ij . ' ~~,:~~,;~, ._~'~)}-' �Our Student Leaders Staff of the Dixilog A Message from the Student Body Officers It is with regret tha t we view the end of the school year, probably the last one for many of us for some t ime to come. At the close of another year of education and learning , all of us should feel more fully prepared for whatever the futu re holds in store for us. We, as student body officers, want to thank you, the student body, for your loyal support and cooperation; we want also to express our appreciation to President Snow and the faculty for their help and counsel. W e feel that this has been a successful year at Dixie J unior College-one that we will always remember. How is one to make permanent the passing moment; how expla in the importance of the little individual days before they pass on forever? This is the purpose of a yea rbook, and the staff, sensing this responsibility, have spent months of work and worry and wiles and worthwhile hours, and are now ready to pre- ,q}a1j @~/4/6 sent the result of their best efforts to you. We are grateful for the opportunity we have had to prepare Student Body President. the "Dixilog" for 1943 , realizing that through such service we ROSS ESPLIN have gained development ourselves. Student Body President Our sincere thanks is extended to Mr. Ken Burton of Stevens CHERRIL SNOW and Wallis, for his help and advice, and to you students and Vice-Presiden t teachers for your cooperation. As it goes to the press, we have THELMA BLAKE in o ur hearts the hope that it will be accepted by you with Commissioner of Finance KARL CHURCH approval and satisfaction. Boys Club Presid en t ALENE ALLEN G irls Club President ~~~ J:::::~~ . JUNIOR NIELSON Sen ior Clo ss President ALPINE PRI NCE J un ior Closs President SHIRLEY SCHMUTZ So phomore Closs President DAWN ANDRUS Fresh ma n C lass President KENNETH McDONALD Commissioner of Amusements VERNELL CHA MBERLAIN Commissioner o f Amusements ORSO N TRENTHAM Commissioner of Am usements HAROLD HAMMOND Athle ti c Man ager SHIRLEE SNOW Editor o f D. J.C. BOB INSCORE Editor of Dixilog GEORGE FRY De bate Manager GWEN SYLVESTER Commissioner o f Advertising NELDA ATK IN Bond Manage, CAROL SULLIVAN Chee, Leader PEGGY JUDD Cheer Leader WANDA LU ND Cheer Leader 12 Yvonne Jackson ~ ~ Assis tan t Editor ~ <:!J'wa,v- 4b' ~~~ Editor 4->'~ ~ (/ BOB INSCORE . / ) /':.: D. Williams ~ s iness Manager Alpine Prince Lucille Halem Photographer Advisor Vivian Covington Ronald McArthur Artist Business Man ager ~--~ ~~/4, ~?:::z . ~ ~~ '7 ~ ~~ ef,44'. ~ ~ J 13 �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Clark Hafen Carol Jackson Guy Jolley Maurine Jones Sheldon Johnson Dawn Andrus, Presiden t Blanche Bennett, Vice- President Donald Truman, Secretary Clayton Atkin Sybil Anderson Lloyd Adams Peggy Bleak Clair Brooks Misha Bentley Keith Baker Maurine Bentley Lyle Black Mary Cheney Elwyn Cameron Mary Jane Crofts Frank Church Wanda Cooper Calvin Cottam Catherine Carter Mona Cox Donald Cottam Thelma Chadburn Lois Chadburn Preston Empey Corinne Esplin Lorna Fordham Dean Fullerton Shirley Foremaster Lester Gubler Cleopha Gubler Stanle y Gubler Betty Lou Gardner Dayne E. Gentry Lorna Hall Austin Gentry Kaye Hunt Betty Horsley C a lvin Hall Derril Hafen Norman Hafen 14 ·. Delora Johnson Carl Deloy Johnson Sam Knight Willa Lewis Lawrence Lundin Rae Betty Lytle Dona ld Lund Thelma Lang Melba Levanger Bobby Morris Shirley Milne Dick Miles J ean Nelson Russel Neilson Mary Nater Maurine Olds Dale Prisbrey Laurel Prince Anette Pendleton Lyman Smokey Shirlie Shumway Vernon Short Stella Stimpson Katherine Stirling Stafford Stirling Melba Sullivan Maxine Sullivan Dean Syphus Glenna Pickett Paul Thompson Roma Terry Melvin Terry Melva Rene Woodard Lois Washburn Marvin Woodbury Millie Workman Cecil Worthen Lail Wilkinson 15 �SOPHOMORES I ~ Shirley Schmutz President Vivian Covington Vice-Preside nt <Spe~ ~ 'secretary ~- I! SOPHOMORES ~ I Herbe rt Allen Luen Atkin ; j t ~ Betty Joe Morris Richard McMullin Della Madsen Stewart Allen Cherrill McMullin Kleo Bleak Thomas McArthur Duke Aiken Sylvia Barton Bruce Barton Anna Nielson Aileene Pymm A. L. Pendleton Beulah Blake Ruby Platt Muriel Cannon Dorene Prince Elaine Cannon Arthur F. Crosby Maxine Carter Keith Pendleton RoLaine Prince Stanley Ray Dorthy Chadburn Kathleen Reber Lois Canfield Kent Reber Henry Empey Irvin Ence Betty Foote Clare Reber Carol Sullivan Leo Syphus Howard Foremasler Hilma Schmutz Gerald Holt Erle Snow Ralph Hafen Jessie Jane Gibbons Lee Iverson Karma Sullivan Leo Stratton Alma Sullivan Murie l Iverson Woller H. Snow Peggy Judd Sta nley Sorenson Mary Judd Denzil Lightner Wanda Lund Richard Schmuh Dixie Tobler Leon Watson Elmer Laub Dean Webb Laurel McMullin Dayne Mathis Audrey Morris Mur~ay Madsen Charlotte Morris Di lts Workman Jerry Wilkins �College Football Dixie College had a fine foot ball sq uad. However, SCORES Dixie 0 Dixie 31 Dixie 0 Carbon 18 Snow 0 B. A. C. 7 due to the lack of tires and gasoline, they did not have a chance to show what they rea lly could do. The ga mes this year we re really t hrillers. The boys were a lways in there trying t heir "darndest." They d id not get the " ax" from the B. A. C., but they gave them two good "scares" : first, at Cedar C ity when the ga me was won by, what we like to call, a lucky touchdown; t hen aga in when t he two t eams battled to a scoreless t ie. STAN WATTS Cooch HAROLD HAMMOND Captain . End G ilbert Tobler Halfback. End De Wayne Anderson Tackle Glendon Graff Guard Joseph Christensen Halfback Arnold Leavitt Halfba ck Jun ior Neilson Fu llback Karl Church End Stafford Snow Guard Ronald McArthur Q uarterback Willard Straiton End George Fry Halfba ck Clinton Sampso n Gua rd John Bellinghe ri Ta ckle Harold Hammond End Leslie Hafen Quarterback Val Dean Utley End J. Grant Snow Ta ckle Wayne Holt Ha lfback Milton Schmutz End Victor Frei Ce nter Orwin Bubier Guard Ge rold Stoll Orson Trentham Fu llbac k. Ha lfback Guard No t pictured: Floyd Parry, G uard ; DeWoyne Schmuh, Cente r; Ariel Hunt, Gu ard. �The game with the B. A. C. is one looked forward to by all loyal Dixie footba ll fans. It is always crammed full of action. Snow College lost the game to Dixie this year by a big score. The Flyers really played ball that day. Front row, left lo right: Stan ley Ray, Ha lfback: Clair Broo ks, Center; Donald Lund, Quarterback; J ack Crosby, Halfback; Grant Tobler, End; Duke Aiken, Quarterback. Second row, left to right : Norman Hafen, End; Lloyd Ada ms, Center; Darrel Hafen, Halfback ; Kent Reber, Halfback; Dean Webb, Quarterback; Did Schmuh, Halfback. Standing, left lo right: Stan Watts, Coach; Thomas McArthur, End; Howard Atkin, End; Lester Gubler, End; Cecil Wort hen, End; Pa ~I Seegmiller, Center; Austin Gentry, Halfback; Leon Watson, Ha lfback. Not pictured : Dona ld Cannon, Halfback; Russell Neilson, Center: Cleyo n Stucki, Center; Dee Frost, End. High School Football 1his is our high school squad in action. This picture shows some real dropkicking. The high school footba ll team made a good record th is year. They ended the season with five wins and three losses. They played a fine game of " heads up" ba ll. The injury jinx hit a few times, but did not seriously injure the efficiency of the team. Here are our cheerleaders. They are really SCORES a part of our footba ll and basketball teams. Left to right, they are: Wanda Lund, Peggy Judd , and Carol Sullivan. They all deserve a vote of thanks. Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 45 57 8 28 6 22 32 16 Moapa Valley Hinkley 0 22 Hurricane Beaver Cedar 56 18 Milford 16 6 19 Virgin Valley Parowan . 32 �Yvonne Jackson Ila Holt Prosiden t President Florence Beatty Paul Thompson Vico-Presiden I Vice-President Marilyn Cox Caroline Stucki Secre tary Secretary Myrtle Henderson Ruth Falck Sponsor Sponsor Rowa Allen Commissioner of A musement B. Glen Smith Honorary Member Eliia Middleton Commissioner of A musement Pau line Fu ll er Honorary Member Lucille Hallam Honorary Me mber Ron Espli n Vernon Short Margaret Jones Honorary Member Alfred J. Bisse ll Shirlee Snow Honorary Me mber Ida Foremasler Elizabeth Louise Gardner Gwen Sylvester Milton Hoyt Elwyn Cameron Verle Hall Imogene Holl Marilyn Cox Alpine Prince Norma Jean Paolasso Carol Sulliva n Lois Gdrdner J~~7~. , .! j/~~~~ Olive Moody ~~~~~~­ Tj ' ~ t l ~ Omega Delta DRAMA TICS ~~-~ . /~~ Mona Cox Milton Schmutz Carol Sullivan J ~ J~ ~~ ~ Comes the second Thursday of each mon th, comes t he fourtli Thursday of n.,;;ro~~ month, and here comes the grou p of stude nt s who belong to O mega Delta , the sp:::~~ · ·• and dramatic arts fra ternity. And on nights of presentation of a p lay or other entertainments where ushering is needed, you will find a g roup of members read y in t heir blue and gold usher costumes to show people to their seats. ~ . d - sideration to the nu mber and q ua lity of public performances, pledges und ergo initiation procedure and, if passed sat isfactorily, take the oath of mem bership to th fraternity. Students of bot h upper and lowe r divisions are admitted to the club. Omega Delta has as its aim-to g ive members an opportunity to perfect their talents, provide association with others of t he same interests and sponsor speech and drama events, thus stimulating a greater interest in these arts. ~ L 11 #,,.lo/,,,<,,u,e.11. After showing outstanding ta lent in speech and dramatic art a nd after due con-~ ~ / ~ - Piano Club ~ c;?.~ The love of music and an interest in the piano are requiremen ts of all t he members of the Piano Club. Beginner or expert may join if he or she is interested in further study. This is an organization created solely for development in t he study of the piano, a nd music in general. The members have an excellent opportunity to get together and exchange knowledge of p iano techniques, and with the whole-hearted , unselfish help of their sponsor, Miss Falck, they ma ke it a very worthwhile organization. 22 23 �Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. is a national fraternal organizat ion, and the members can find friends and fellows with the same interests anywhere they go. The purpose of this club is to stimulate and promote an active interest and participation in agriculture, and the enthusiasm Mr. Hinton, t he director, shows in it has great influence on the boys. This club sponsored their annual Santa Claus Sweetheart 1Ball this year in cooperation with the Girls' Club, and it was a fine success. OFFICERS Dick Schmutz, Athletic Manager; Calvin Hall, Secretary and Treasurer; Murry Madsen, Reporter; Thomas McArthur, President; Leo Syphus, Vice-President; Ralph Hafen, Sergeant-at-Arms. Campus Favorites DANCE COM MITTEE Wayne Holt and Misha Bentley were selected as the popular students of Dixie College and were honored the night of the Santa Claus Sweetheart Ball. Each class selected a girl and a boy as its choice for the favorites, then a contest ensued in which students voted for their favorites by a penny Calvin Hall; Dean Bowler; Thomas McArthur; Leo Syphus; Norman Hafen; Stanley Sorensen, First Assistant; Gerold Holt, Chairman. a vote. Wayne was t he choice of the juniors and Misha was the girl selected by the freshman class. The two were the choice of t he student body. Wayne came to school this year from Enterprise, whe re he graduated from high school. He is handsome, fr iendly, one of our star athletes, and is really a favorite on the campus. Misha is one of our pretty freshmen who has a lovely, friendly smile which she uses extensively. She is a fine student and has made herself very popular among her acquaintances. An event of this type makes us more conscious of the fact that the ability to make friends, and to be a real friend, is one of the biggest assets a person can have. 24 25 �CALENDAR December 7 - Winter Quarter Began December 13 College Chorus Concert December 18-19 School Play "Galloping Ghosts" December 22 Sweethearts Ball December 24 Christmas Vacotion Began January 4 School Begon Again Page Junior Class • 28-29 College Basketball 30-31 High School Basketball 32 Debate 33 Modern Language Club - 33 Lambda Delta Sigma January lb Basketball Dixie vs. Kanab-Score 35-1 1 Sigma Alpha 34 Sigma Omega 35 January 23 Basketball Dixie vs. Enterprise-Score 39-14 Vocal Music - 36 Basketball Dixie vs. B.A.C.-Score 43-33 Instrumental Music - Jonuary 29 37 Beaux Arts Queen - 38 January 30 Basketball Dixie vs. Orderville-Score 48-25 Beaux Arts Guild 39 Fine Arts Play 40 February 5 Basketball Dixie vs. Parowan School Play 41 February 12 Basketball Dixie vs. Cedar High February 13 Basketball D.J.C. vs. B.A.C.-Dance February 17-18 Fine Arts Festival Fine Arts Play February 19 Student Body Dance February 26 Basketball Dixie vs. Hurricane-Dance March 5 26 INDEX Band Concert JtS Winter �JUNIORS Alpine Prince Preside nt Marilyn Cox Vi ce- Presiden I Junior Can non Secre t My Nelda Atkin Harold Anderson Ora Yee Morrill Meeh Michelson Olive Moody Rona ld McArthur Eliia Middleton Rowa Allen Pearl Adair Harvey Blankenagel Kenneth McDonald Joseph Christensen John W. Nelson Barbara Carter Mack Olsen Caroline Stucki H. Sta /ford Sn ow Alvin Cottam El Myrrh L. Cox Robert Dotson Winsor Dalton George Fry Dixie Seaman Milton Schmuh Mary Seaman J. Grant Snow Shannon Shumway Victor Frei Arvena Graff Rosamond Gubler Fero! Gubler Clinton Sampson George Slack Orwin Gubler Neal Stephens Clare Tanner Alenna Taylor Lois Gardner Arlo nd Hawkins Alyce Heaton Ariel Hunt Ferro! Hall Maurice Tietjen Orson Trentham Val Dean Utley Mary Webb Howard Wade Wayne Holt Ila Holt Imogene Ho lt Ralph Hafen Myrla Hafen Melissa White head K. D. Williams Mary Wintch Kent R. Ward Frances Joyce Wilkin Val Jones Joyce Kelly Arn old Leavitt Ellis LeFevre 28 29 �College Basketball A s this book goes to press, Coach Watts' Fliers show prospects of a successfu l basketball season. The first game of the season with the Army Gunnery School from Las Vegas resulted in a victory for Dixie; the score-48-43; the second game was a defeat at the hands of our traditional rivals, the B.A.C.; the score-27-20; the third game was another Dixie victory from the St. George Firemen; the score-54-3 5. Then came the all important game, the game in which Dixie regained possession of the coveted "Ax" on January 29; the score-43-33. There are two more games to be played to determine who keeps the "Ax," but we have confidence in our team. KAY HAFEN Captain• Center Stan Watts Lynn Gates Junior Nielson C oach Center Forward Kenneth McDonald Joseph Christensen Wayne Holt Val Dean Utley Forward Forward Guard Gu a rd Ralph Hafen Karl Church Milton Hoyt Herbert Pitchforth Guard Guard Gu ard Guard II II I 30 Jqe Mezzano El Myrrh Cox Ronald McArthur Forward Forward Forward 31 �Modern Language Clubs The Modern Language C lubs, the El Circulo Espanol and the Deutche Verein, offer something distinct and interesting to their members. They have as their purpose to better acquaint the students with the languages and culture of the respective people- the Spanish and the Germans. Front row, left to right: Lee Hafe n, Coach; Russell Nei lson , Forward ; Kent Reber, Forward: Leon Watson , Forward: Austin Gentry, Forward. Seco nd row, left to right: Darrell Hafen, Guard; Dun Webb, Guard: Grant Tobler, Forward: Norman Hafen, Forward; Howard Atkin, Guard; Donald Truman, Guard; Cecil Worthen, Center; C layton Atkin , Guard. High School Basketball The high school basketball team has done a fine job so far this year. As we go to press, they have a record of seven wins and three losses. They have made a cumulative total of 336 points, as compared to 219 points thei r op- Debate Club ponents have made in a corresponding number of games. Debat ing always offers a challenge to the mind. This year, due to travel restrictions, the teams weren't able to contact other schools; nevertheless, under the direction of Mr. W oodbury, the students have studied hard and have received training and experience by contests between members of the classes. 32 33 �Garth Tietjen, President DeWayne Schmuh, Vice- Pres. Vern Barney, Secretary Carl Brooks by, Treasure r John L. Clarke, Sponso r Billy Whitehead Iva Lou Johnson , President Metta Johnson, Vice-Pres. Maude Bentley, Secretary Mary Pratt, Treosurer Fay C. Clarke , Spo nsor Nellie Judd Bob Inscore Ross McArthur Karl Church Ross Esplin Junior Neilson Herbert Pitchforth Leah Crofts June Bennett Joy Bennett Me lissa Whitehead Yvonne Jackson Ora Vee Morrill Milton Hoyt DeWayne Anderson Alvin Cottam Maurice Tietjen Junior Cannon Wayne Holt Thelma Bia ke Helen Brooks Mary Webb Arvena Graff Imogene Holt Rowa Allen Harold Hammond K. D. Williams Joseph Christensen Kenneth M cDon a Id George Slack Milton Schmutz Homer Christensen Ralph Hafen John W. Nelson McCune Ott Howard Wade Kent Ward Alpine Prince Lynn Gates J. Grant Snow Val Jones Lambda Delta Sigma Pa uli ne Anderson Ida Foremaster Alenna Taylor Pearl Adair VerNell Chamberlain Lois Jolley Mary Wintch Virginia Woodbu;y Nelda Atkin Francis Joyce Wilkin Ila Holt Lois Gardner Olive Moody Shannon Shumway Joyce Kelly Alene Allen Eliu Middleton Ba rba ra Carter Alyce Heaton Caroline Stucki Mary Paxman Sigma Alpha Chapter This is the largest fratern ity on the campus. It is composed of the two chapters, the Sigma Alpha ·and t he Sigma Omega. Fireside chats . . . parties . .. dancing . .. make Lambda Delta Sigma the La mbda Delta Sigma ~ Sigma Omega Chapter grand socia l fra ternity it is. The young men of the college selected by the executive council The young women of the college selected by the executive on the basis of Religion . .. Intellectuality ... Culture ... Fellowship council of the fraternity .. . A ll are proud to belong to Lambda . . . and Leadership. Delta Sigma. H 35 �Instrumental Music Vocal Music An interest in the classic type of vocal music makes our chorus what it is. An enthusiastic group of singers under the capable direct ion of Mr. McAllister always results in a good chorus. Such was the case this year. Dixie College boasted of a fine group of singers and enjoyed listening to them when the opportunity arose. The band and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bleak, are two of the most necessary things we have at Dixie. They can be depended upon to be on hand at all student and civic functions to add pep or culture. The leaders of the band as pictured from left to : ' nmnn•◄ • • ~ '•1\mU mmumnmtnn:"·" 11, ..11llltlh1llli\tl BlftllllllffllfflllMI right are: Shirley Shumway and Betty Jo Morris, Twirlers; Beulah Blake, Mary Judd and Elaine Cannon, Banner Bearers; Earl J. Bleak, Director; K. D. W illiams, Drum Major . B A N D 0 R C H E s The opera " Lelawala" is being prepared for product ion as we go to press. The names of the cast are not yet available. 3b T R A 37 �Gwen Sylvester President Duke Aiken Vice- Presiden t Evelyn Hawkins Sec'y ond Treasurer Helen Fawcett Reporter Ralph Huntsman Sponsor Hilma SchmulI Lois Canfield Howard Wade Pauline Anderson Andrew Barnum Arvena Graff Shirlee Snow Left to right: Shirlee Snow, Florence Beatty, Ida Foremaster, Gwen Sylvester, Queen: Yvonne Jackson, Nellie Judd, Mary Pratt. Pearl Adair Georgia Summers Elaine Cannon ~~ ~Q Beaux Arts Queen • l Gwea Sylvestec rnigced ,s the Spicit of the Fice Acts Festival. Th,o,gho,t the • days of the Festival, programs of the highest type of music and drama were presented. ~ '\ 1~ Ora Vee Morrill Mr. Bleak had a program of instrumental music, presenting a very fine display of Mary Jane Crofts Vivian Covington musical talent. A program of sacred vocal mosic was given under the direction of Mr. McAllister. The drama "The Crisis," that was presented under the direction of Miss Henderson, was a drama of C ivil War days and provided a distinct challenge \_~ to those who participated in it. To the students who participated in these programs U\ and the ones who directed them, we extend commendation for the fine results of their efforts. Guild Mr. Huntsman was responsible for the outstanding display of pictures that hung in our halls during the days of the Festival. These pictures were ones that were loaned to the school by local people and the display this year proved to be as grand and even more interest ing than other years, when the paintings were sent in by outside organizations. Such events as these that were presented during the Fine Arts Festival teach us of the cultural things of life and help us to appreciate art of the finest degree . The purpose of the Beaux Arts Guild is to c ultivate, in students, art appreciation. In their meeting they are taught various methods of painting and applying art to life. The fact that art is constructive and applies to all things is the foundation of the fraternity. The members show their interest in this fact by their participation in the activit ies of the club. The members study several types of art, branching out into leat her work and air brush work with cloth. 38 39 �' . The Cr is is By Winston Churchill Vernon Short . Colonel Carvel Gwe n Sylvester Melinda Todd Yvo nne Joekson Eliza beth Barton Shirlee Snow Madame DuPre Ri~~ord Barton Ross Esplin Judge Whipple Ross Esplin Mo ry Prott Vi rginia Carvel Florence Beatty Berkley Homer Christensen Stephen Brice Elwyn Cameron Phiiip Barton Imogene Holt . Bob Inscore . Puss Russell . . Clarence C o lfax Elwyn Comeron Corl Richter Gwen Sylvester . Mrs. Brice Dills Workman Elipholet Hoppe r Alvin Cottom . . . Ephum M ary Webb Nancy Ariel Hunt . . . Josephus Garth Tiet jen . George Cothe rwood Ted Snow . . Tom Catherwood Alpine Pri nee Soldier All membsrs of ~•st; Miss Henderson, director; and A lvin Cotta m, stage manage r. Kent Word Alber! Ela ine Cannon Eugene Ren ou lt Vernon Short Kent Ward Jack Brinsmad e Elwyn Co meron Ida Foremaster A nn Brinsmade Carol Sullivan Patricia Borton M ilton Schmutz Maurice Renault Imogene Holt Morie Forrcll Shirlee Snow Maude Catherwood George Fry Thomas Borton Philip Barton Stephen Dykes Galloping Ghosts by Dora Georgia Thomas and William Ellis Jones The Fine Arts play, "The Crisis, " by W inston Church ill, was presented on the third and fourth of March. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Henderson, the director, and much hard work on the part of all the members of this large cast, the presentation of this play was very successful. A drama of this calibre was decidedly a contributing factor to the success of the Fine Arts Festival. The hilarious mystery comedy, " Galloping Ghosts," was the school play that was presented December 18 and 19. All the members of the cast d id exceilent performances, and Miss Henderson, the director, did an excellent job also. The cast was as follows : Elizabeth Barton, Yvonne Jackson ; Richard Harton, Ross Esplin; Thomas Barton, Vernon Short; Berkeley, Florence Beatty ; Melinda Todd, Gwen Sylvester; Philip Barton, Elwyn Cameron; Patricia Barton, Carol Sullivan ; Marie Farrell, Imogene Holt; Madame DuPre, Shirlee Snow; Albert, Kent Ward ; Stephen Dykes, George Fry. 41 �CALENDAR INDEX Page March 8 Quarter Began March 26 Dixie Day-Dance April 1-2 Opera-Matinee Senior Class X Club Cartoon Pages April 16 April 23 Junior Prom . Tennis Club Track Physical Education - Lyceum-Dance Revue Girls' Day Dance Delta Phi Alpha Alpha Theta . "D" Queen April 30 Boys' Day May 10 Honor Day May 21 Commencement and " D" Day D.J.C. Staff Girls' C lub Baccalaureate Services Boys' Club Autographs . 44-45-46 47 . 48-49 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 57 58-59-60-61-62 -,I,(' f. = --= ~~ -=- . (,/,' l-- ~ ~~ -= -= -= -= -= ~ = ,,-c ~~ , 42 =~=-~ ~ ~~ JtS SpriJt{! �SENIORS HAROLD STIRLING President BOB INSCORE Sec'y and Treas. ROSS HARDY Sponsor JUNIOR NIELSON, President W ash ington Physical S_cience KAY HAFEN DEWAYNE SCHMUTZ WYONA BARNEY Vice-Presiden t Monroe Social Science J UNIOR NEILSON YVONNE JACKSON Secretary Toquerville Humanities BILLY WHITEHEAD GARTH TIETJEN DWAYNE ANDERSON Fi llmore Physical Science ROSS M cARTHUR ALENE ALLEN Leeds Social Science LYNN ASAY GILBERT TOBLER St. Georgo Physical Science ROSS ESPLIN KARL CHURCH PAULINE ANDERSON G len da le Vocational FLORENCE BEA TTY Hurricane Biologica l Science JOY BENNETT Mead ow Social Science JUNE BENNETT Meadow Social Science X CI U b ~t~o[c;1 r=:,h~~o() .M\\ Do '« ~P') ·'f: p bo\f? I~ The t welve members of th is club are composed of e'f~~ studknts and their advisor. The student members are chosen from the senior class and must THELMA BLAKE St. George Vocational have an averoge grade of a " B" . They are chosen by the club members of the preceding year, primarily on the basis of scholarship and then on leadership. VERN BARNEY Hi,tch Vocational The a ims of the organizat ion are to serve the college, further the aims and activities of the college, promote scholarship, and to help new students orient themselves. VERNELL CHAMBERLAIN Orderville Social Science An "X" Club member can be id entified by his white sleeveless sweater with the large "X" on t he front. KARL CHURCH The club this past year sponsored the bond drive which proved to be very Hurricane Socia I Science succe ssful. A good deal of money was roised toward buying war bonds to be LEAH CROfTS Ordervi lle Vocational cashed after the war to give scholarships to t he soldiers who wish to return to Dixie . Js iNar1 oJ;~e,/· s&" > �---- /o,-,em..e__.. -- So you don't bel ieve in reincornolion, ond the o ld Hindu theory of being reborn upon the earth with a new body? W ell, look al this and then tell me whot you think. - W e exposed ourselves to the Reverso Roy that look us back many centuries to the Mediterranean countries where life flourished many, many years ago, ond believe it or not, this is what we sow: Little " Cupid" come flying over ond we got our first photo. ( If that isn't Pinky Neilson, I'll eat my hat!) In the picture below you see Venus de Milo ( looks exactly like Yvonne Jackson) , who is a classic example of a little girl who chewed her fingernoiis loo much. Followi ng from le ft lo right, there is "The Thinker." whose name is Herb Pitchforth: then one of the " Sirens" who lure men ( It's Iva Lu Johnson). " H ercules" ( Mc U ne Ott) and "Jupiter," king of the gods (one of his descendants now rules Santo Claro with an iron hand) (Gilbert Tobler), stand very solemnly paying no ottenlion lo lvo Lu, who plainly hos designs on them. "Mars," the wor lord ( Harold Stirling), is in full chose with o determined look on his face. It must be love, 'cause there's "Gemini," the twins (Joy ond June Bennett). runn ing lightly over the fields. W~oops! look out for that arrow!! - There is little " Pon" playing 'Ii J loumuo his pipe-no, it's a harp - Whal? You traded your pipes in 'ca use they're out of style? Oh (What o Pon , that's DeWoyne Anderson). Then comes Ma ry Prall. the "Lion Tomer," and from the looks of things, she must wield that whip with o vengeance. " Leo" looks very subdued (I t's Bob Inscore). A "Sa tyr" looks up os we poss, but doesn't soy o thing. (It's Ross McArthur. I don't know what he is doing, but he certainly loo ks silly. ) Look out for that a rrow !! " Amazon" (Leah Crofts) is trying lo pick some trouble with " Aries," the goat, (Florence Beatty) and " Torus," the bull, ( Millon Hoyt) but they hove other things on their mind . Here's the galoot that shot that arrow. It's " The Archer" (Alene Allen). What's the matter? - Oh, you never could hit anything. The next one is " Virgo" ( Mory Paxman) . W ith an angelic expression like that, what can I soy? "Aquarius," the water bearer, is next in line ( Phil Robison ). but why is he carrying water lo the fishes? Oh, I see. That is not waler and that is Lynn Gates and Les lie Hafen. Wyona Barney looks on in high glee , watching the antics of the two " suckers. " Next is Shirlee Snow and Eldon Stirling and-How the H - - - ! did they gel in here? �• Tennis Club Phil Robison, President Physical Education The a t hletic program in the physical education department of both boys and g irls has been expanded this year, as an essential war-time program . Graduation requirements were increased this year, making it necessary to have th ree more hou rs of physical education. This has meant that practically all the students in the school have classes in this department. The girls have gone through an extensive series of ex·e rcising, along with wholesome recreationa l activities. A lso, dancing, tap and creative, was included, for which there was a lively interest among the girls. The boys had an extensive program of wrestling and boxing, as well as strenuous exercising . Students are agreed t hat these programs have aided their physical well- being to a large extent and are g lad of the opportunity of participating in them. �Bob Inscore President VerNell Chamberlain Vice-President Florence Beatty Secreta ry Earl J. Bleak Sponsor Ruth Falck Honorary Member Herbert Pitchforth Mary Webb Garth Tietjen Joyce Kelly Ross Esplin Olive Moody Ariel Hunt Florence Beatty, President Ann P. Robinson, Sponsor Mary Pratt, Secy. ond Treas. Joyce Kelly Eliza Middleton Ferol Gubler Maude Bentley Pauline Anderson Metta Johnson l,.1ogene Holt Gwen Sylvester Ora lee Morrill Pearl Adair Virginia Woodbury Arvena Graff Joy Bennett Verle Hall Thelma Blake Wayne Holt Myrla Hafen Rowa Allen Mary Wintch June Bonnett Ila Holt George Slack Caroline Stucki Mi lton Schmutz Lois Gardner K. D. Williams Alpha Theta The rose, the symbol of Alpha Theta, the home economics sorority, was adopted to sta nd for a ll t hings lovely and beautiful within the home. It is the aim of the g irls belonging t o this club to ma ke their own homes lovely and beautiful. Nelda Atkin A lpha Theta was o rga nized to provide for t he girl's personal d evelopment, a Homer Christensen Mari lyn Cox knowledge of how to better serve the community, and idea s on how to improve home and family life. The association among girls with aims and standards such as are exemplified by their membership in this soro rity, insures security for the future generat ion . Delta Phi Alpha A music fratern ity open to the students who love music and are active participants. The aim of this organization is to create and foster a deeper love and appreciation of the many beautiful pictures painted by musical notes. �"D" QUEEN '' D" DAY " D" Day is the day when all students "let down their hair" for a full day of fun and frolic. The festivities begin when all the students pitch in early in the morning and clean up the grounds and the " D." Programs and games and other kinds of fun follow through the entire day. A good time is had by a ll and a memorable day is past. VERNELL CHAMBERLAIN It is with sincerest appreciation that I accept this honor of being crowned "Queen of the D." It is impossible for me to express the happiness it has given me to represent the "Spirit of O ld Dixie" and to typify her ideals, for I realize that in symbolizing the " D" there are many qualit ies that our school stands for. I hope that I may prove true to this honor. Not only this night in ceremony, but as I, and each of you, go out into life, may we prove true to the confidence and honor extended us. I do want to live worthy of these realities, in life and forever, typifying the high ideals and standards represented in the "Spirit of Dixie." Top: Queen VerNell Chamberlain ATTENDANTS Second row: Yvonne Jackson, Cherrill Snow Bottom row: Iva Lu Johnson, Wyona Barney, Florence Beatty 5◄ �D. J. C. Staff The D. J. C. staff, with the cooperation and support Girls ' Club of the students and teachers, has issued a paper each week. Our school paper is a vital part of our school, The Girls' C lub was organized as a means adding its bit toward making school work lively and in- of solving the problems of the girls as a teresting. collective body. Every girl in the school is There is a great deal of responsibility and work at- a member of this association. The presi- tached to being on such a staff, and these students should dent of this organization is chosen by elec- be commended for their untiring efforts and for the f ine tion; this year the president is Alene Allen papers they have produced. and she is aided by Iva Lu Johnson and SHIRLEE SNOW Nellie Judd. Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Left lo right: WillaRae Lewis, Assistant Editor; K. D. Williams, Assistant Editor; Shirlee Snow, Editor; Arthur Crosby, Business Ma na ger; Mary Paxman, Business Ma nage r. Boys ' Club Karl Church was elected to be president Front row, left lo right: Kay Hafen, Typist; Mary Pratt. Artist and Typist; Peggy Judd, Reporter; Wanda Lund, Reporter; B. G len Smith, Advisor. Back row, left to right: Ora Vee Morrill, Artist; Yvonne Jadson, Typist; Nellie Judd, Reporter. of the Boys' C lub, which provides opportunity for the boys to get together in a body and work out their problems. Karl is assisted by Russel Neilson, Dick Schmutz and others not pictured. ��DICK'S CAFE Your Patronage is Appreciated CONGRATU LATIONS ... GAMBLE STORES Authorized D ealer ALWAYS GOOD W ESLEY ALWAYS O P EN A. N ELSON. M anager ST. G EORGE. UTAH "THRIFTY SHOPPERS" Trade at MATHIS MARKET COMPANY MEATS - PRODUCE GROCERIES Phone 10 St. George, Utah LIBERTY DRUG Your Pensler Drug Store A. JENSON, M anager The Place to Buy Your E. B. Snow Furniture Company Every-Day Drug Dealers in FURNITURE - LINOLEUM - PAINT Store Needs G LASS - WALLPAPER - RU GS REFRIGERATORS AND WAS HERS Phone 45 St. George, Utah Perseverance in study brings good marks and increased education. HOTEL LIBERTY ST. GEORGE, UTAH Perseverance in the care of your eyes brings good health and future happiness. . . . SEE .. . DR. M. F. BURGESS [or an examination 60 �Autographs MODERN FURNITURE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT . SIMMONS, Mgr. ST. GEORGE UTAH COMPLIMENTS ST. GEORGE, UTAH CONGRATULATIONS from ... OF 0. K. MARKET I. G. A. STORES MODERN CLEANERS RuTH B. SNOW, Manager St. George, Utah Headquarters for the FINEST FOODS OBTAIN ABLE "We Sell Nothing but the Best" PHONE 72 ST. GEORGE, UTAH �To the Class of '43 ... Compliments of MUNICIPAL LIGHT & POWER We Have a City to Build, Which Will Be Your City HELP US TO BUILD IT WELL �COMPLIMENTS OF 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY ST. GEORGE. U TAll A BANKING CONNECTION WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS "Dixie's Home Newspaper" IS TH E NECESSARY BACKGROUND FOR THE FINANCIAL GROWTH OF ANY INDIVIDUAL OR BUSINESS BIG HAND CAFE FRESH UP W IT H 7-UP Our Thanks for Your Patronage BANK OF ST. GEORGE HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN Students. We Wish You Luck FUTURE YEARS GEORGE PACE MITCHELL ' S AUTO PARTS COMPANY T O ... PARTS FOR LADIES' READY -TO-W EAR College Student Body High Qua lity Merchandise A LL All Seasonable Cut Flowers CARS CORSAGES AND FLORA L OFFERINGS HOBBS BATTERIES AND A SPECIALTY RADIO ACCESSORIES Phone I I I days and ST. GEORGE, UTAH T. REYNOLDS, POTTED PLANTS SHRUBS I04-J Nights Man ager FLORA GREENHOUSE ST. GEORGE High School Student Body UTAH Our Best Wishes and DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Congratulations LEE WEIBEL Jewelry and Watch Repairing Trophies. C lass Pins and Rings 66 BOASTS The Best in Recreation PICKET LUMBER CO. ST. GEORGE COMPLETE GIFT LINE ST. GEORGE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION KANAB In the Best Dance Hall - With the Best Orchestra DANCE WITH US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 67 �Some people want one thing and some want another; but we want the American way of life . . . Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap~ piness. To the Students of Dixie Junior College Everywhere-On the Land, the Sea, and in the Air WADSWORTH FOUNTAIN • ST. GEORGE. U TAH We Extend Greetings and LIBERTY - INTELLIGENCE - OUR NATIO c::::::::::-... ST. GEORGE, UTAH May Your Success Always Continue White Way Ice Cream and Malt Shop • THEY SERVE QUALITY MALTS, M ILK SHAKES, AND OTHER lcE CREAM CONFECTIONS FENTON'S PHARMACY "L. D. S. Training Pays" There was never a time . . . When ability to do the job was in more urgent demand. "A SURETY OF PURITY" L. D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Day and Evening Congratulations STUDENT S OF DIXIE COLLEGE ... meet your friends at the QUALITY BAKERY "The Friendly Drug Store" STUDENTS' Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats, Etc. When purchased here, give satisfaction. ST. GEORGE. UTAH SNOW DRESS SHOP ALTHEA S. NELSON, Mgr. All the Year BOOKS for Home and School Libraries School Supplies, Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery. Gifts. Etc. THE ONLY SECOND CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE WORLD R. D. ADAMS DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple ST. GEORGE HURRICANE Salt Lake City 69 �"Victory is won by the Sweat Soldiers, All Pulling Together" I- V THIS IS YOUR COUNTRY- of Workers and the Blood of Let's All Do Our Part V KARL HUTCHING'S STORE FIRESTONE I KEEP IT FREE Buy War Stamps and Bonds at J. C. PENNEY CO. �~t!~ · I t fi'c~ Jt1~ 1 i ~~f'-,\: ~, , _ f t - -~ · . -f-- ~ C t(1r:-i? t }~_ 't ~ . ~ ~--. L f1\ 1- l1!th-4J".l.rt ~51¥. t_~f t : } ~ t cti ~v i "1 ~~- t .f .-. ·4 t ~ ~~ :J ~~~ ~-ru1 - r ~ · 1~~ r · t ~ -1/~;; 4 ;.:{ ; ~- - ~~ ; ~. ~ t l . ._ . rJ J 1· 'f r f ~ t r, to ~ ~ e \J ~~ j ~ ,,?r pc,t-/4-w'4 ~ ~ ~" ~,-=- ---==------- µ 1G ~ I t. ;___./ : ~ ~ 1 .trit 11 ~ ,~ ~ -i ,I .. i~ ·· . ~ ? 9-0 rE f f t -. &r c_ • V \ :.:,N t r ~~ • t r;·:-t rt·ri rr ~ ~9-,?r ttJ i· ~ ~ ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1943 Title A name given to the resource Dixilog 1943 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1942-1943 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/356e41f57bfab234b35a2bdccbe7f1df.pdf a924219fa9e244ccc60a63bcedb2c306 PDF Text Text �.... �--- -.. . Published by th~ Associated Students· of the DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE in the year nineteen hundred and forty-four FOREWORD This year, more than any other, has been one to be remembered by all. With the student body diminished by half, and with the increased number of activities, it has been hard to settle down and get the most out of school. · Likely next year is also going to be a test of endurance, but if we can remain and carry on until this huge conflict is over and the men return to us, then we can trod the normal paths again. May this book serve you in the years t o come as a remembrance of those men who have left, and these who are leaving to fight for our freedom. May you spend hours of reminiscence of this year past. Great credit is due those who have carried the burden in a year like this, whether it has been on the battlefront or on the home front. Never give up hope! The biggest share of our boys are coming back and with the help of our scholarship fund, will return to our college. And we who have done our small part to "keep the home fires burning," will welcome them and stand ready to serve with them in building a better world of peace. �DEDICATION Today this country, with the rest of the United Nations, is fighting a war for the establishment of peace. Every soldier, sailor, and marine is valiantly defending our rights, that we may have a world free from domination of ruthless tyrants-tyrants to whom the individual means nothing. Our fighting men are fighti~g for something elsesomething perhaps even greater. They are fighting in the foxholes and swamps, on the sands and in the mountains, on the sea and in the sky, with the hope that through their efforts mankind may never need to fight again. To this fighting spirit we humbly dedicate this Dixie yearbook. Dixie College * Two Three �~~~~ ,ry-~~vt~r fACULTY FACULTY DIXIE STUDENTS: Again you prove that youth is good. Proudly we watch you grow in selfdiscipline and wisdom . As we see you i:~.~;.:;~.-.db"'Y '¼>-t Home Economics H. L. Reid against greed, ignorance, and hat e at home and abroad, we breathe a prayer History-Business Earl Cottam In dustria l A rts Our faith is that in the heat of the struggle you will be purged of the evils against which you fight and that you will win and preserve a world of good men and women and of good governments. ft) _·__ Ann P. Robinson prepare to sacrifice and t o do battle that you may speedly win a peaceful and a better world . ff V Vivian Spencer Libra rian Ross Hardy Biological Science Margaret Merkley Secretary-Business -GLENN E. SNOW Maurice J. Miles Physical Science Aeroneut ics B. Glen Smith Ray D. Garner Dean of Men , Department of Education Registrar A g riculture Linna Snow Charles Merkley Dean of W omen English Industrial Arts Ellis Everett Matthew M. Bentley Mathllmatics-Physics Busi ness Joseph W. McAllister Voca l Music Stanley Watts Athletics Health Earl J. Bleak Pauline Christensen Instrumenta l Mu sic Physi cal Education Arthur K. Hafen Leland Hafen Modern Languages English Social Science High School Basketball Hannah H. Wells Home Economics Myrtle Henderson Pearson H. Corbett Speech T. Wendell Bayles Business Janice Merrill Music Business Four Religion John L. Clark Re li g io n Urie McFarlane Custodian Five �SENIORS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Dixie Junior College should be commended for its good work and the excellent job it has done in carrying on the affairs of the school. Caroline Stucki President St. George, Utoh Joyce Kelley These students have assumed , their positions and done Delta, Utah George H. Bowler an excellent job in whatever the council has undertaken. Mesquite, Nevada During the year, the council revrsed the student const itution. This had not been done for several years. The student budget was cut considerably, but this group came out o n t o p and smiling. Carol Cox St. George, Utah Rowa Allen Panguitch, Utah Alpine Prince 51. George, Utah Rudger McArthur St. George, Utah Helen Brooks 51. George, Utah Emma Little Glendale, Utah Ila Holt 51. George, Utah Francis Joyce W ilkin 51. George, Utah O live Moody Delta, Utah Pearl Adair Tropic, Utah Standing: Norma Jean Paolasso, Freshman President; lmoGene Holt, President; Mr. Woodbury, Faculty Ad viser; Rowa Allen, Secretary and Treasurer; Alpine Prince, Vice- President; Elna Gardiner, Commissioner of Advertising; Walter H . Snow, Yearbook Ed itor and J unior Preside~t ; Jessie Mae Redd, J unior Re presentative ; Pearl Adair, Paper Editor; Caroline Stucki, Senior President ; Melva Rene Woodard, Sophomo re Presid ent. Kneeling: Lois Gardner, G irls' Presid ent; Barbara McMullin, ::;f--- ~ Six ~ ~~.A>--K- mm, Baed Repceseotebs °' Joseph;,. Jooes, Ch•...e....rt:!!Li::::e~a"-d_.ec r.~~IL.I~-~ Lois Gardner Pine Valley, Utah �JUNIOR§ Laurel McMullin Ralph Hafen Cherrill McMullin Walter H. Snow President Jesse Mae Redd Vice-President Joan Garner Sheldon Edwards Secretary Hilma Schmutz Elaine Cannon Verla McDonald Karma Sullivan Beulah Blake Chester Roundy r1 Vaiden Chamberlain Rosamond Wood Aileene Pymm Laurel Jackson Gerald Holt Ray King Jesse Jane Gibbons Betty Lou Stevens Clark Webb Ferol Hall Rolaine Prince Ken Chamberlain Carol Sullivan Rayda Thompson Joy Larsen Dean Webb Ruby Platt Leon Johnson Elna Gardiner �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Melva Rene Woodard President Darrell Hafen Secreta ry Keith Baker Anette Pendleton Edna Mae Miller · ~~::: : : k ~ Lloyd Adams Jack Crosby Corinne Esplin Lyle Black Mona Cox Th,lm,~~ • ~ Dick Miles Shirley Milne ~,'.: ·~~::! ~ Roma Terry Stanley Gubler Cecil Worthen Betty Lou Gardner Blanche Ben nett vi Delora Johnson Aaron Jolley David Finlayson Deloy Johnson Dawn Andrus Norman Hafen Maurine Olds Maxine Sullivan Calvin Cottam Bobby Morris Erma Blunck Donald Truman Jean Nelson Maurine Bentley Clark Hafen Thelma Chadburn Glenna Garner Russell Neilsen Thelma Lang DeLenna McDonald Paul Thompso n Austin Gentry Lois Washburn Dean Syphus Wanda Cooper Ma rvin Woodbury Katherine Stirling Shirley Foremaster Dean Fullerton Sybil Anderson Millie Workman Anne Brown Sheldon Johnson IJ Geraldine Judd Preston Empey Ten Eleven �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Norma Jean Poalasso Preside nt Lorraine Milne Grace Aleene Foremaster Secretary Joyce Bithell Jack Mathis Clark McMullin Lorna Kemp Dora Jean Leavitt Dixo n Bradford Olive Brooks Clive Burgess Eldon Hafen Zona Reedhead Vivian Snow Jay Reber Pea rl Nelson Elaine Sterling Herbert Bentley Erma Woodbury Norman Cox Foy Seegmiller Barbara McMullin C leo Stucki Bobby Can non Darrell Smith Oscar Judd Betty Lou Moss Lou Jean Atkin Julia Foote Leslie Can non Dorothy Reber Lois Kemp .Alta Mae Neilsen Valda Lang Beva lere Cox Enid McArthur Elaine Graff Sharlene Snow Twelve Agnes Frei Goldie Stock Ilene Sterling Thirteen �Standing : Misha Bentley, Reporte r; Mary W intch, Associate Editor; Joyce Kelley, Associate Editor; Laurel Jackson, Exchange Editor; Ruby Platt, Reporte r; Hilma Schmutz, Art Editor; Helen Benson, Reporter. Seated: Sheldon Edwards, Reporter; Darrell Hafen, Sports Editor; Elwyn _Cameron, Busin_ess Manager; Pearl Adair, Editor; Rudger McArthur, Reporter; W alter H. Snow, Typ 1st; B. Glen Smith, Standing : Helen Benson, Correspondence Editor; Virgie G oates, Business Manager; Walter H. Snow, Editor; Dr. Ross Hardy, Adviser; Edna Mae Miller, A ssistant Business Manager; Laurel Jackson, Assistant Editor. In front: Leon Johnson, Photographer; A lpine Prince, Photographer. D~or7~ Adviser. ?-'1 "- ·A1~;~jDIXIE STAFF ~ ,<_, J .,,-r (' ,,_../_.f·-~ ~ 'c ~ · 1,,· - p,__,,_/~ 1 ~ r. • ~ . ~-~~ ¢ Sensing 'the responsibility .placed upon us to place before you a memory of the p~ ~ ~arbook staff, give you this book and hope that you en joy it . The Dixie · Journalists' Chatter is published weekly by the journalism class of ou r College. The news, humo r, and instruc- We acknowledge wit h thanks the cooperation received from Stevens & Wallis through Mr. John Stoddard. tions help the paper to perform a very valuable function for We have spent many days of hard work in preparing t he the school. The paper a lso serves as a history of the school, 1944 "Dixie." But we realize t hat we have received much valu- which is filed in the library. The staff members put in many hours able develo pment from this work and hope that t he 1944 " Dixie " will be "a thing of beauty and a joy forever. " of hard work to give the students the D. J. C . Fourteen Fifteen �FALL QUARTER Alpine Prince, Senior Representative; Da rrell Hafen, President; Dick Miles, Vice-President; Lloyd Adams, Sophomore Representative; Russel Neilsen, Secretory ond Treasurer; B. Glen Smith, A dviser; Jack Mathis, Freshman Representative. BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club is made up of a ll boys on the ca~pus .. The purpose of this club is to bring these boys closer together 1n social and o t her extra-curricula r activities. GIRLS' CLUB W ith every girl in the institution a member, the Girls' Club has carrie? its activit ies through this year with shining colors. Early in the year, Lois Gardner was e lected preside nt of this organiza t ion. She was assisted by Vice-President Ila Holt and Secretary Laurel J ackso n. The class representatives were: Senior, Pearl Adair; Junior, Betty Lou St evens; Sopho more, Corinne Esplin; Freshman, Lois Kemp. Th e Sc holarshi p Fu nd initiated b y the X C lub of la st y ear has been increased this year grea tly t hro ugh t h e e ff orts of t hese bond d rive c omm it t ees. W ith Elna Gardiner as c ha irman, the Aut umn Qua rter C ommittee spo nso red t he "Bond Drive Ca rniva l." Everyo ne c ooperated and d id his part and it proved to be a huge suc cess. Standing: Dean Webb, Elna Gardiner, Darrell Hafen. Seated : Elwyn Cameron , Laurel Jadson, Elaine Cannon, Rowa Allen , Alpine Prince. SCHOLARSHIP BOND DRIVE Standing: Walter Snow, Helen Benson, Rowa Allen, Alpine Prince, Elna Gardiner, Dean Webb. Seated : Homer Christensen , Laurel Jackson. W INTER QUARTER Standing: Lois Gardner, Corinne Esplin, Lois Kemp. Seated : Laurel Jackson, llo Holt. W ith Dean W ebb as chairman and a capable group of st udents to work with him, t he scholarship drive was put over the top again in t he W inter Q uarter. The " Stocking Shuffle" was something d ifferent and lots of fun . This committee also made a good showing by spon·s- · oring class competit ion with the small V's. Dick Miles and Edna Mae Miller are acting as co-chairmen of the Spring Quarter Comm ittee and things are off to a good start with revival of the penny bottles. Sixteen Seventeen �ATTENDANTS: Music lovers of the upper division who desire Pearl Adair membership in this club of Joyce Kelly recognized musicians are Caroline Stucki initioted and mode mem- Emma Little bers of Delta Phi Alpha, a Joyce Wilkin Ila Holt Lois Gardner club with high standards as entrance requirements. Their meetings ore musically educationol and offer Olive Moody development to those stu- Helen Brooks dents who give programs. Carol Cox Imogene Holt MaryWintch DELTA JPHI ALPHA Attendants Rowa Allen OMEGA DELTA SPEECH Loyol subjects, porents, patrons and fr iends of Dixie Junior College: On this day hos come to me a fulfillment of a cherished dream, a dream until this hour unexpressed. Now that dreom is true for I wear the royal robes and glistening symbol of the Spirit of Old Dixie. Nor is it of myself alone that I om thin king-for great as is the honor to be your Queen, I volue more the fact t hat in t hese sacred moments I am granted the high privilege of symbolizing before you, and for each of you, the spirit of this institution which embodies loyal friendships , willing service, and ultimote achievement-the source materials of victory. Many were t he sons of Dixie who responded to the call of W orld W ar I, meeting bravely every requirement. And in this presen t conflict, the rolls have again and agoin been coiled, each time meeting o loyal response. A quorter century ogo, our men were needed only for o year. Comporotively few of them were sent ocross the seo. Today, on every battle front : on the land, on the sea, in the air, in deafening production plants-wherever courageous men and women are needed-there are to be found students and groduates of Dixie Junior College, who carry her feorless pioneer spirit forward in the cause of cherished freedoms. Greoter than ever before is the responsibility of this high honor-to be your "D" Day Queen. And os such, I give you my pledge to keep this symbol shining before you, that we moy ever press forward to new horizons with foith, to complete the pottern of our destiny. Annually the F.F.A. Club sponsors the Harvest Boll. As is the tradition, this club chooses from the school its queen, who symbolizes their ideols ond achievements. This year, Mourine Bentley made a beoutiful queen, who reigned over this event. HARVEST QUEEN O mega Delta's aimsto give members an opportunity to develop talent, to p rovid e t hem ossociation with other people of the same interests, and to sponsor speech and dramatic events - stimu- late a greater interest in the speech arts. Members are chosen for outstanding talents in these fields. Maurine Bentley Nineteen Eighteen �LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS This is the group of capable students which has led the club through another successful year. ALPHA THETA Alpha Theta endeavors t o promote joy, knowledge, fellowship, cooperation, service, and achievement. By mast ering these tra its, our members are more nearly prepared for their future goal-that of a successful homemaker. Stonding: Mrs. Robinson , Sponsor; Elaine Cannon, Carol Sul livan, Joyce Kelly, Mary Wintch, Ferol Hall, Pearl Adair. Seated: Joyce Wilkin , Rosamond Wood, Barbara Bowler, Carol Cox, Rowa Allen, Rolaine Prince. Standing : Rudger McArthur, Joyce Kelly, Mr. Clark, Sponsor, ond Homer Christensen. Seated: Mary Wintch, Alpine Prince, Boys' President; Olive M~ody, Girls' President. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The F.F.A. was, and is, designed to supplement training opportunities for boys who are progressing toward establishment in the business of farming. Through F.F.A. activities the cooperative spirit is fostered and individual talent is discovered and developed. Members have a splendid opportunity to learn how to deal effectively with themselves as well as with others. The organization embodies the fundamentals of a pure democracy. Each member has a voice in setting up policies and making ru les and regulations by which he is governed. Stonding: Merlin Sul livan, Eldon Hafen, Foy Seegmiller, Douglas Olsen, Clive Burgess, Guy Jolley, Mr. Garner, Sponsor. Front: C layton Atkin, Conrad Bowler. Twenty A national fraternity of La tter-day Saint stu dents, this club strives to build character and to train for leadership. Lambda Delta Sigma stands for intellectuality, culture, fellowship , and leadership. The girls' chapt er, Sigma Omega, and the boys' chapter, Sigma Alpha, join in social and recreational entertainment, formal parties and firesides. Twenty-one �STRIN G ORCH E ST RA The string orches t ra is made up of students and townspeople who enioy opportunities for musical development. The group performed during the Fine Arts Festival and assisted materially with the oratorio, "The Nativity.'' B<1ck row: Homer Christensen, Claren Williams, Bobby Morris, Ken Chamberlain, Walter Snow, Mr. Bleak, Ila Holt, Dick Miles, Frank Church, Paul Thompson. Front row: Stella Bleak, Vivian Snow, Lois Kemp, Faye Clark, Doris Webb, Vera Christian, ''DIXIE'§ TOP HATTERS" When you hear the band with a Glenn Miller sax section, a Harry James brass section, and Duke Ellington's rhythm you know that you are tuned into the Recreation Hall in Utah's Dixie, listening to the Top Hatters. They a re just a bunch of school boys having more fun than the dancers, but still taking pride in their work. This band has been very active in school activities and has donated its time freely to the Bond Scholarship Drive. Left to right: Hom er Christensen, Pau l Thompson , Clark Webb, Bobby Morris, Dick Miles, Ken Chamberlain, Dixon Bradford, Claren Williams, Kenneth Schoenfeld. Josephine Jones. CHORUS BAND The band consists of a g roup of capable students with instrumental music ability. Although diminished to twenty-four members, it has played for local foot ball and basketba ll games. Under the direction of Director Bleak, this organization is a lways willing to add to any occasion by perform ing to the best of its ability. Dock row: Ken net ~ Schoenfeld, Helen Benson, Ferol Holl, Clork Mc Mullin, Betty Lou Stevens, Bevolere Cox, Edna Mae Miller, Wa nda C ooper, Frank C hurch, Lorraine Jorg e nsen, DeLenna McDonald, Walter Snow, Bobby Covi ngton, G rant Jones. Front row: Mr. Blea k, Bobby Morris, Ken C hamberlain, Maxine Sullivan, Aileene Pymm, Clark Hafe n, Delora Johnson, Ge raldine Judd, Darrel Smith, Dixon Bradford , Dick Miles. Twenty-two Anyone who enjoys singing can be a member of the chorus. This chorus, under the direction of Mr. McAllister , has participated in three e xcellent performances this year: "The Nativity," "The Caravan," and "The Messiah." We appreciate the work that this department renders to the school in vocal art. Twenty-three �CAST Walter Snow . . . . . . . "Brothe r Goose" J eff 1· Joan Garne, Carol Jack Crosby Wes , .•", '°!-; Hyacinth Glenna G a rner Mona Cox Helen Jessie Mae Redd Peggy Eve Virgie Goates Millie Workm,,n Sarah Hilma Schmu'.z Lenore Laurel Jacksc n Mrs. Trimmer Beva lere Cox . . . . Truck Driver Stand ing: Alpine Prince, Rowa Allen, Annette Pendleton Vernon Short Joyce Kelley, Calvin Cottam, Thelma Cox. Se ated: Elwyn Cameron, Bet+; Lou Stevens, Harold Hafen. "GREEN VINE" "BROTHER GOOSE'' The delightful comedy "Brother Goose" was the school play that was very successfully presented on November 18-19. The untiring efforts of Miss Henderson, coupled with much hard work on the part of the cast, he lped to make this event possible. The play was also enjoyed by the audience at Hurricane High School. During the Winter Quarter, Miss Henderson directed another excellent play, the "Green Vine." This play almost proved that the dead can communicate with the living through the things which surrounded the deceased. The acting was splendid and the play received high praise from all who saw it. Joyce Kelley Twenty-four Vernon Short, Betty Lou Stevens, Elwyn Cameron H arold Hafen Twenly-fiv& �HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE High school debate is offered as a preparatory course to college debate. Problems of American life is required of all high school students. These two subjects have been most effectively combined by Mr. Woodbury, who, with his many years of experience, has taught these students the form and tricks of debating. These students met other nearby schools in competition during the year. BUSINESS DEPARTMENl' The business department offers work in office practice, shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping , accounting, business English, and kindred courses. One hundred thirty-two members of the student body are enrolled in commercial work. The department attempts to develop desirable traits of character, skills for use in business, and proper habits to be carried to the business world. GERMAN CLASS COLLEGE DEBATE If one were to judge from this year's German class, high school boys have taken seriously the espionage and spy ring tales and are enrolling early for foreign service. With not a Fraulein to brighten the atmosphere, the fleissig Schulers struggle through puzzling German idioms and case forms. At any rate each will know how to command the Germans when, and if, they should be met in more unpleasant surroundings·. Mr. Hafen has made German a living language for those fortunate enough to be in this class. These four men, Rudger McArthur , Sheldon Edwards, A lpine Prince, and Ken Chamberlain, have upheld the school standards in college debate this year. They have studied and debated current problems pertaining to government and war. During the year, they met Weber College in competition. Congratulations to them on their achievements! COMMERCIAL CLUB The Future Business Leaders of Dixie College is an organization of students interested in business. The purposes of the club are to develop competent, aggressive business leadership; desirable traits of character; to promote scholarship and school loyalty; and to create interest in the intelligent choice of business occupations. The activities of the club include functions of a social nature and business meetings at which prominent business men are asked to speak on various phases of business. COLLEGE PHYSICS Under the leadership of Mr. Everett, these students have had practical experience in the principles of college physics. To date, the contributions of these young Einsteins have been confined to the field of perpetual motion. �HOME ECONOMICS "Boy it was good," " I made the best doughnuts today, " "You kids do t he d ishes, " " No, I won't," and " You Better." Yes, it's the high school Home Economics class. Under the direction of Mrs. Robinson, these girls learn how it is done, so that when that ti me comes - 'ere it does - they can keep " him" a live. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES " But, Dr. Hardy, I just can't see anyt~ing when I try to look through a microscope wit h both eye" I'' ., open . _"C?~e and look at this. Do you t hink 1t 1s a spirillum ? " Biological Science students explore new worlds of the out-ofd _o ors as well as t he: to t hem , hitherto unseen world of minute creat~res. Most of them ag ree that 1t has been both enjoyable and worthwhile to prepare themselves so that they may help to conserve the hea lt h and the other resources of America. COLLEGE CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY Smell a n unfamiliar odor? It could n't be that son,e of those Professors in chemistry are experimenting? Tuesday and Thursda y, wh~n the college chemists have their laboratory period, one is a lways in a state of suspense wond~ri ng whether t he roof or walls will be blown out first. Under t he leadership of Mr. Miles, t he stude~ts_ have managed to have the build ing left in one piece. Chemistry Labora tory: "A place to park t he wea ker elements until a n off,ering for marriage comes a long. -M . J. M iles Mr. Miles has had a high school Chemistry class of very enthusiastic students this year. A long with hard study and experimentation, there has been much humor which has cont ributed to making this class a happy and succ~ssful one. DRAFTING In a far-off corner of t he campus Mr. Merkley teaches his drafting class. The studious members of the class perch themselves on their stools and really learn to construct those int ricate lines. These students will be the blue-printers, architects, and designers of our modern postwar world. SPANISH CLASS To aid in the problems of tomorr~w, when more intimate coopera t ion and a more sympathetic understanding of our neighbors in Latin-American Republics will be required, we students of Spanish are learning their language. �MACHINE SHOP Dixie College boasts of a well equipped woodwork shop, with heavy, powe rful machines and high grade hand tools. Students have the opportunity of working with a wide variet y of materials used in industry. DANCE REVUE Olive Moody, Elaine Cannon, Misha Bentley, Mary Nazer, Ila Holt , Norma Paolasso, Josephine Jones, Dawn Andrus. There are opportunities for the hobbyist to learn the handicraft of precious metals; for the war worker to train in welding , sheet metal work , or airplane maintenance; for the agriculturist to build or repai r farm implements; as well as for the industrial worker of the future to learn methods of working in wood , Every spring t he g irls dance group stretch their mid-riffs and limber up their joints to present their annual dance revue. Being a very versatile group they perform in all types of dances, including tap, character, ballet, modern, folk and social. Approximately 50 girls participated in the Dance Revue this year . .o~~~ £~'%r ✓o</~, ~ ~ This is one of the many machines that these men have to work with. ~ -, :~ :--/.7~ .... ..... ~~~~ ~~ AUTO MECHA ICS This group is rather a dirty looking one, but the men in it were caught in their working clothes. Here under excellent leadership, and working with unsurpassed equipment, these mechanics learn the structures and functions of automobiles. The spirit of the gay nineties. �~/P;-¢ /• 17"'1/d- ~ / f () J II' • / 1'1 1 ;✓ y jt [J • / ,.,j . ,'-"~ ,-jJP J /<1 SCORES CHAMPIONS Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie ( {I For the second time since six-man football made its Utah debut in 19~;,J.!d~ > has won the state championship. Dixie did not taste the bitterness of defe , the football season. Our team went on to crack Richfield for the state ch ~ by the score of 61-12. Dixie scored 380 points to her opponents' 89. A ll games were won by lop'"'-="""'"'-=> scores, except the game at Hurricane, which Dixie won 46-38. The injury "jinx" n did hit hard enough to block Dixie's power, although a few players had the misfortu to be injured. The team was well supported by the student body. c-----=_,. Coach Watts has concentrated his efforts on one team and has brought thro gh a winner. He has done remarkably well in keeping down over-confidence among squad membe rs and his perseverance and integrity have brought Dixie through for the econd title. In o ther words, we t hink he is a state-champion coach. 40 40 38 33 3I 47 41 31 17 48 36 41 Parowa n Cedar Valley Kanab Hurrica ne Enterprise Parowa n Hurricane Cedar Kanab Enterprise Valley 12 29 32 30 22 27 30 34 35 32 18 20 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Dixie Dixie 43 27 Delta C edar Region 4 Runner-up Dixie 30 33 Region 6 Runne r-up 43 Manti 30 STATE TOURNAMENT rrell Hafen, Lest er Gubatts, Lloyd Adams, C e cil ront row: Marvin Woodan Hafen, Russell Neilsen, Dixie Dixie Dixie 28 43 32 Lehi C e dar Monroe 34 41 43 nd. Back row : Coach Hafen, Norman Hafen, Donald Truman, Cecil Worthen, Clayton Atkin, Marvin Woodbury, Coach Watts. Front row: Darrell Hafen, Dan Hafen, Russel Neilsen, Austin Gentry, Jack Mathis. FOOTBALL SCORES 1943 This is what they p lay so hard for. Dixie lb Alumni Dixie 45 Milford 0 Dixie 55 Parowan 7 Dixie 4b Hurricane Dixie 54 Hinckley 8 6 Dixie 52 Beaver 6 Dixie 67 Cedar 20 Dixie 62 Richfield 12 This year Dixie again ma intained her e xcet lent record in b asket ball. She-won IO out of 12 le a gue ga mes to gain a be rth in the Reg iona l To urnament , b ut she went d 6wn fighting in t he Regional C hampionship t ussle , losing to Cedar City. Howeve r, Dixie wa s a ble to gain a berth in the St ate.Tournament by de feating the Manti "Templars." In t he State Tournament , Le hi beat Dixie in a fi rst-round game, b ut Dixie wa s able to eve n t he score wit h Ced ar by winning 43-4 1. In the Conso lation fina ls t he Monroe p layers hit t he hoop like profession als to win . Dixie placed sixth in the State Tournament in the "B" groups . C oach Ha fen has made an enviable record at Dixie in his 18 yea rs of coa ching. He has take n fifteen teams to the st ate tourna ment and won t wo championships. Dixie scored 659 points as compared to 532 their opponents mad e in a corresponding number of games t his year. C oac h Hafen Thirty-t wo " Out on the road." 38 Ba ck row: Da rrell Smith, Dan Hafen, Do bby Cannon, C oach Watts, Lesli e Cannon , Foy Seegm iller, Clive Burgess. Front row: Bo bby C o vington, Albert Burge ss, Jack Ma this, J ay Reber, Lee Frei. (, .I Ye Old Homestea d. Thirty-three �BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION jy v v Pfi~ ~rs:~ f ~ { is Gf prime · ..,"'--ifflF,gr_ta,nd Ei_ ~ ~ ~ far~e ac v1tr1 equ r~d I ;:,1 } f~L. ltfe..iu:u ) r ol~eJale~ · en+ nd thorough training. J , .J~ st._:.tw;~ · \r.dA~er A-0'7th st cha c~~for survif~:- - )~.,,,-W ith +Ki , rgea ~a basic - ~rirligle,lttre"~hysical educa~, +~9.!4 wogram } 99S beeri al~ed"-l'o co~tl(il!'&i'rlre/ _s.iAP dents ~ 9 rmy t rainirig_.,GThe t,vb'reA ~00 ,r/r{ls~.e;\: tivitie!have been stresseg_foJ /l .2-9~ io~~ · rhil.~ J i ~ vv nave een offeredG"or recrea~,ti:V~p~ses . Boxing, ~ restling, soccer, speed ball, ,,J bas~ o p'~ G.li!Jlhing, _ca IV isf-l(enics, ob's~~lnrng, and trac ~ an911eld ar~ome of the ~ivitifsutf<i-t tri'~r. This pro ram/ has been instrumental "fnprovir_}g t~c physical ~ -4,Y'f!,~11-tq dents, a d has helped to P'Jj pare them for induction i the army. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 "Modern" Frank Buck and his associates. They studied chemistry today, as an yone can see. " Didn't take R~dger long. He's a fast man." "Tempting, isn't she?" It's a sti n_king job but it has to be done. CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION These girls of the Clothing Construction class , under the direction of Mrs . Wells, are learning how to make their own clothes. At the present . time, when prices are up and there is only a limited number of styles to choose from , th:s course should prove ve ry beneficial to 1-hese girls. Nothing like spring in St. George with a pretty girl. Thirty-five �The cheer squad during the half. • September 13-Regist ration day! We begin to close t he door upon our summer activit ies as we swing it wide open and ent er good old Dixie Junior College. O ld and new students a like are signing names to those blanks that prepare them for entrance to t he ir classes . September 14--The Opening Day of School. C heery voices in t he halls, on the campus, and in the class rooms; the bang ing of lockers, and the ringing of bells-everyt hing that symbolizes a typical day of school. A last remnant of the trip to Pine Valley. September 17-The faculty strutted their st uff in assembly. Such goings on-when Henderson made love to Mr. Smith; Mrs. Spencer took Mr. Cottam's bread and jam ; Christensen was t he lovely bride tak ing advice from Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Reid (and could tell her better?); and Little Mis tress Mary (President Snow) and her silver bells cockle shells, and pretty maids all in a row, (some of the other facu lty members). Miss Mrs. who and September 17-The Get-Acquainted Dance. If we didn't know everyone before-we certainly did after this evening at the "rec. hall" when every masculine and fem inine enrollee gathered to join in the fun. September 24--The Get-Acq uainted Tea. This is a day to be long remembered. Flowers, candles, and music accompanied the greet ings and smiles that were seen and heard at the Girls' Dormitory. October 15-1 b---lt was a rip-roaring t ime when the student body made a trip to Pine Valley. Did a little rain hurt? No, just helped- to make it more cozy. The first sign of spring. October 21-22-lnit iation Day found the Freshies all struggling diligently to hold their own in this mean old world . A nd if you don 't think it's mean, t ry going to school in your pajamas and bow to the most honorable older classmen in the middle of the street. And this was easy in comparison to some of the ordeals. November I I-Armist ice Day. Leaving the campus spic and span, we enjoyed the program of patriotic music, the orations, and the parade. ' As the yearbooks come out, this is a common scene. Shy and bashful. November 18-19-School Play. We met, not " Mother Goose," but " Brother Goose" and his goslings in this comedy. There was one laugh after another, with the added attraction of a costume party and a football game. December 3-End of Fall Quarter and the Victory Carnival. Exams and worries all over for a little while-so ends the Fall Quarter. We all gather to buy War Stamps-t o keep 'em flying and a t the same time add a little to the collection for the soldiers when they come home. But is that everything? No, in addition to all of th is we had t he time of our lives dancing; with confetti, noise, pies, a turkey, candy, pennies, and a squash. December 4--Winter Quarter! We registered before we learned t he sad news a bout Fall Quarter. I guess he won't g et away. They have him out-numbared. December I I-The sad news! The first marks are out . A good thing we registered for the Winter Quarter before this fearful day or we'd have decided that D. J . C. could well do without a few of us. December _19-Chorus Concert-The oratorio, "The Nati"vity," added greatly to t he Christmas spirit. This bit of art was held in the tabernacle. Thirty-six Thirty-seven �Calendar December 23-Christmas Holidays begin. Well, that's all of school in 1943. Yes, and we're quite happy about it. Christmas and New Year's Day coming-it's a very exciting time. But let's hope it's better next year with all our brothers and friends home. January 3-Back to school we go with the New Year. February 17what we had and sium door. Gee! was stockings this Stocking Shuffle. Have you ever heard of a Stocking Shuffle? That's just wasn't it a fun dance? As we arrived we checked our shoes at the gymnaFor bright stocking! You've heard of dancing out both the shoes-well, it time. This helped to swell our Scholarship Fund. February 24-25-26-Fine Arts Festival. The Festival opened the night of the 24th with the Britt String Trio and the pictorial art exhibit. A wonderful musical program was presented by the chorus and music departments. Mr. OK says, "Compliments to the Dixie Junior College for February 25-26-Fine Arts Play. Can the dead communicate with the living? This quest ion was answered in a very realistic way with plenty of comedy in "The Green Vine." a successful year.'' March 3-And again a quarter comes to a close. March 6- The beginning of the Spring Quarter brings the first signs of spring. "And remember, if it's an OK job, it's OK." March 6--The Negro pianist, Eugene Gash , whose concert was classed as one of the year's oustanding cultural activities. Dixie has a lways had a keen appreciation for good piano music and we were glad to have the opportunity to listen to such an artist. March 13-Again we take a peek at our marks. And that's a ll we want- just a peek. March 13- "The Green Vine" goes to Panguitch. A large crowd turned out- the play was well received- the cast received well the excellent dinner served _to them. March 24-Dixie Day, "D" Day, is the ti me when all the students have a fu ll day of fun and frolic. The festivities began with all the students pitching in early in the morning and cleaning up the grounds and the "D." The morning program was excellent. At noon lunch was enjoyed beneath the " D"-with the usual toasts and stunts. The day was topped off with the crowning of our lovely queen, Rowa Allen. TIRE REPAIRING AND RECAPPING Harold Hafen, Manager April 9-Easter Morn-sunrise service on the east lawn of the temple- the chorussongs from "The Messiah"-all a beautiful and appropriate program. April 14--Junior Prom. What a memorable evening- that night Wf:: danced in t he " Star- Dust." April 22- Dance Revue. The enjoyable Dance Revue was a result of extensive exercising and work on the part of the girls who were d irected by the untiring efforts of Mrs. Christensen. Mr. McAllister announces that he'll retire after this school year- with many important events in music added to his record. Our appreciation is great for the efforts and accomplishments he has made. Mr. Clark left us for school at California, where he will work for his Ph.D. degree. We miss him and hope that he'll come back to us when he is through with his schooling. As a climax to another valuable school year at Dixie Junior College, we remember these t hree events: May 12, Honor Day: May 14, Baccalaureate Services: and May 19, Commencement. Thirty-eig ht Thirty-nine. �·rf ✓-M-V.:_ ~ _,__'----' ~ ,Y/ Students' Dresses, Coats Suits, Hats, Etc. When purchased here, give satisfaction. ~MPLIMENT S SNOW'S DRESS SHOP of A LTHEA S. NELSON, Mgr. ~ TO THE CLASS OF 1944 . . . MODERN CLEANERS Compliments of ST. GEORGE, UTAH BIG HAND CAFE Our Thanks for Your Patronage HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN FUTU RE YEARS and O...,P. SK~Gr.S ,000 q,,(iQ,;p W9MI E. B. SNOW ST. GEORGE CITY UTILITY COMMISSION FURNITURE CO. Dealers in "A SURETY OF PURITY" WATER - ELECTRICITY Dutch Boy Paint Carpets Linoleum a ~ity where you will want to live. .' Some people want one thing and some want another, but we want the American way of life ... Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. WADSWORTH FOUNTAIN General Household Items T ELEPHONE 45 ST. GEORGE. UTAH ST. GEORGE, UTAH Forty Forty-one �MITCHELL'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STUDENTS of DIXIE COLLEGE . . . meet your [ riends at the Whiteway Ice Cream and Malt Shop rserverance in y brings good marks and increased education. Perserverance in the care of your eyes brings good health and future happiness. ~_ ~ _ High Quality Merchandise ST. GEORGE, U TAH O THER lcE CREAM CONFECTIONS URGESS [or an examination "THRIFTY SHOPPERS" We Extend Greetings and Congratulations MATHIS MARKET CO. FENTON'S PHARMACY Phone IO TO . . . LIBERTY DRUG College Student Body Your Pensler Drug Store J ENSON, HOTEL LIBERTY ST. G EORGE, UTAH STORAGE LocKERS St. George, Utah HAIL DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE Manager One of our greatest pleasures is your success. High School Student Body Our Best Wishes and T RADE AT Cow "The Friendly Drug Store" Manager ST. GEORGE, UTAH Meats - Produce - Groceries M AY YouR SuccEss ALWAYS CoNTINUE A. Authorize.d Dealer WESLEY A. NELSON, DR. ~ To the Students of Dixie Junior College Everywhere ... On the Land, the Sea, and In the Air and GAMBLE STORES . . . SE: ~ W E SERVE QuALrfY MALTS, MILK SJiAKES, AND CONGRATULATIONS . . . • Congratulations We congratulate you on your past ach ievements and look wit h hope t o t he fu ture. The Place to Buy Your PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY ST. GEORGE Forty-two KANAB Every-Day Drug BANK OF ST. GEORGE Store Needs Forty-t hree �CONGRATULATIONS ... CLASS OF 1944 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BEST JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE STATE R. M. REBER, Owner CALIFORNIA INN Thanks for your patronage of the past year. GAIETY THEATRE J. S. Simmons, THIS IS YOUR COUNTRY- M ana ger Attack Them by Buying War Bonds KEEP IT FREE Buy War Stamps GEORGE P. LYTLE and Bonds Shoe Repairing at ST. GEORGE, UTAH E. C. MILES Saddlery MODERN SHOE REBUILDING INVISIBLE HALF SOLING ST. GEORGE FLORAL TODAY.and TOMORROW H uman nature doesn"t change much from generation to generation. Regrets expressed by our parents are often repeated by us and w ill eventually be repeated by o ur childrenregrets for lost o ppor tunities and wasted time. Failure to make the most of our opportunies while in school haunts most of us through li fe. If this should hap}.'en to you, please remember-when you ·come to" and ··settle down," w hen you decide to make up for lost time, you will find a helpful, friendly staff at Your Friendly Service HENAGER BUSINESS COLLEGE F RESH FLOWERS - F AIR PRICES Entire Fifth Floor 45 EAST BROAOWAv DIAL 4-7791 J. C. PENNEY CO. '"Say it with [lowers" ST. GEORGE, UTAH for all occasions S tudents may enroll any day. MAE McALLISTER Write for free catalog. THE ONLY SECOND CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE WORLD SHRUBS POTTED PLANTS COMPLIMENTS All Seasona ble C ut F lowers to the Class of 1944 CORSAGES ANO F LORAL OFFERINGS A SPECIALTY R. D. ADAMS ST. GEORGE JUDD'S GARAGE FLORA GREENHOUSE • UTAH ST. GEORGE . I. DIXIE DRUG COMPANY ST. GEORGE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION The Quality Store D. C. WATSON, Manager ST. GEORGE, UTAH I So. e ~ Lake City FICE ANO SCHOOL BOASTS ?:lte !!est iH ~eereatioH 30 Years in the Same P lace In the Best Dance Hall . . . with the Best Orchestra Forty-five �, WAS 11 NGRATULAT IONS . NE WESTOVE m ... ' .;.'Dixie Home Newspaper RA LPH WEST VER, 0. K. MARKET LG.A. STORES Headquarters for the • FINEST FOODS OBT AINABLE "we Sell Nothing but the Best" PHONE 72 COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH'S MALT SHOP ST. GEROGE, UTAH BRYAN CHURCH, ENTS . . ?,<~~- KNOWLEDGE l~~eo~~ V r. i) J"' Y Vt V I V ' -~~~~ J I . Forty-six i' ALWAYS O P EN BUY U & I SUGAR ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE A Product of American Farms Dealers in PURE, F INE GRANULATED MODERN FURNITU RE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT Your Merchant Has It, or Can Get It SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY, INC. Service Above Self / ~E PROFITS. MOST*~~BEST r ALWAYS GOOD ~ ST. GEORGE ROTARY CLUB / , Your Patronage is Appreciated Manager Our enthusiastic supporter of sports ~~ DICK'S CAFE We are pleased when you shop at our store, and we try to please you'. Y OUR PATRONAG~ is ALWAYS A P P RECIATED COMPLIMENTS QUALITY BAKERY Fresh doughnuts daily ST. GEORGE, UTAH Forty-seven �AUTOGRAPHS ASHBY & McOUAID Your IHC Representative 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY International Motor Trucks ST. GEORGE, U TAH FRESH UP WITH 7-UP McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Tractors Students, We Wish You Luck PARTS - ACCESSORIES REPAIR SERVICE St. George. Utah For Your BUSINESS TRAINING we offer • Practical courses • Thoroughly competent faculty • Attractive, well-equipped plant • Tested methods of instruction • Effective employment service These are the marks of a good school . . . the kind of school it will pay you to attend. WRITE FOR INFORMATION • Salt Lake City • BOOKBIN DING ~ "That Hit,s I ::l C?t eat o t j co a... 3b Richards Street PRINTING -0 th e :1lark" C co r of 7zne ~ ljeat&ootf j 0 ::> • r Salt Lake City I, Utah • BOOKBINDING BUY WAR BONDS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Forty-eight • STEVENS & WALLIS INCORPORATED L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main PRINTING Phone 64 • �AUTOGRAPHS ��·~~ ! { \ I~ . J~t~1 J �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1944 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1944 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a dedication to the World War II effort, faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, and advertisements for 1943-1944 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/cd9368b301ac9f93c45544ada82bb491.pdf 6bc622bb314a4e6ad091cfa1ae29a27f PDF Text Text �DlXIE COLLEGE l1BRARY �PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATE OF DIXIE COLL O STUDENTS EGE, AT ST UTAH IN THE · GEORGE HU OREO . YEAR NlNETEEN A D FORTY-FOUR AND FORTY-FIVE 1 or I 'illcr, Ed't Edna M ac M �~ ~ ~ DEDIC ATION - ~ Because you give us hope, inspire us, cheer us, and make us sad, too . . . Because you touch our hearts and make us shine with the desire to learn, the incentive to create, the eagerness to excel!, and the love for our Dear - Dixie College, and a ll it sta nds for .. . Because you imbue our teachers with understanding and friendliness . . . Because you unselfishly shower your watchfulness on us all, no matter where we are . . . Because we feel your presence and hold it dearly in our hearts . we h umbly dedicate this yearbook to you . t- . " The Spirit of Dixie" I . t' T wo Three �·====================================================================================·===================================================================i SCHOOL SEMINARY BUILDJ C T H E EDUCATION BU ILDI 1G "Through these portals /Jass the luckiest people ( and the prettiest girls) in the world" . . . We lived ... We laughed ... Vile loved ... and too we studied hard . . . ( ESPECIALLY BEFORE EXAMS. ) Oh these happy days ! ! F our years that build the foundation of our live . THE SCIENCE B ILDINC THE GYM BUILD! G The Building with a Thousand hidden treasures, ( and M. ] . M iles is one of them). Four Five �Calendar • • • 1944-45 SEPT. 11 . .. School begins, Assembly for freshman, 9: 00. SEPT. 12, 13, 14, 15 ... Assembly at 11 : 30. SEPT. 15 . . . Institute Open House ... Student Body Dance. SEPT. 29 .. . Football, Hurricane a t Dixie. OCT. 6 ... Dixie at K anab. OCT. 13 .. . Va lley at Dixie. OCT. 19 ... Kanab at Dixie. OCT. 25 ... Lyceum, J oseph Williams, Tenor. OCT. 26 ... P. T. A. Convention. OCT. 27 ... Football, Dixie at Hurricane. NOV. I .. . Lyceum, Hazel Hildred, Stephen Foster Girl. NOV. 2, 3 ... U. E. A. Convention NOV. 23, 24 ... Thanksgiving. NOV. 29, 30 ... School Play " Ring Around Elizabeth." DEC. 1 ... Lyceum, Gertrude Hopkins, H a rpist. DEC. 7 ... Lyceum, Mariam Marmein, D a nce Mime. DEC. 20 ... Christmas Program DEC. 21 ... Band Concert and Chorus. DEC. 22 ... Christmas Recess. JAN. 2 ... End of Christmas R ecess. JAN. 13 ... Dixie vs. Kanab. JA . 20 ... Enterprise at Dixie. JAN. 27 ... Orderville at Dixie. FEB. 2 .. . Pa rowan at Dixie. FEB. 9 ... Cedar a t Dixie. FEB. 16 ... Boys' Day. FEB. 23 . .. Hurricane a t Dixie. MARCH 8 . . . Fine Arts Festival-Play, "Time for Roma nce" MARCH 9 ... Fine Arts Festiva l-Special Assembly. MARCH 16 ... Woodward Play. MARCH 23 ... Dixie Day. MARCH 29, 30 ... Family Institute. APRIL 4 ... Smokeless Smoker. APRIL 5 . .. Forensic T ournament ... Lyceum, Roy H a lverson, Violinist. APRIL 6 .. . Forensic Tournament ... American Legion Play. APRIL 13 ... Girls' D ay. APRIL 20, 21 ... College Dance R eview. APRIL 30 . .. Lyceum, K a thleen Byan. MAY 1 ... Child H ealth Day MAY 5 ... Regional Track Meet. MAY 18 . . . Commencement. MAY 18 . . . School Closes. ADMINISTRA'flO N Six S even �FACULTY To you: President G len E. Snow, Our appreciation for your interest in us, your kind words when days arc dark, your untiring understanding words . . . you have truly created the " Dixie Spirit" in the hearts of us all ... STANLEY WATTS A thletics-Healt h PAULINE F . CHRISTENSEN Physical Ed1ication LELAND HAFEN Social Science RAY D . GARNER A gric·ult1.tre LIN NA SNOW Dean of Women English MATHEW M. BENTLEY Bu.,iness MARGARET MERKLEY Secretary Business GLEN E. SNOW B . GLE N SMITH Dean of Men E dttcation-Registrar T. WENDELL BAYLES B 1isiness M. J. MILES A eronautics Physical Science CHARLES MERKLEY JnditStr;al Arts JOHN T. WOODBURY Debate and Law DONNA KIRKHAM ARTH UR K. HAFE N M oder-n Language Home E conomics EARL J. BLEAK Band-Orchestra BARBARA RASMUSSEN P iano-Chorus PEARSON H. CORBETT Religio,i ROSS HARDY Biological Scien ce H. L . REID History-Business RALPH HUNTSMAN Arts EARL COTTOM Ind1tStrial Arts URE MacFAR LANE Custodian ELLIS E. EVERETT M athematics-Physfos MYRTLE HENDERSON Speech-Librarian Eight Nin e r �THE STUDENT l COUNCIL Bob Pearce, Freshman Class President; Miria m Christensen, Junior Class President; E lna Gardnier, Girls Club President; Elywne Cameron, Athletic Manager; Beulah Blake, Vice-President; Eldon Hafen, Com.-of-Amusement; Maurine Bentley, Cheer Leader; Joan Garner, Com.-of-Amusement; Carol Sullivan, Senior Class President; Shirley Milne. Com. of Advertising; John T. Woodbury, Adviser; Eddie Miller, Yearbook Editor; Homer Christensen, Student Body President; Eula Mae Earl, Editor of D. C. J. Not pr esent ... Spencer R eber, Sophomore President; Dean Webb, Gar dner Snow, Boys' Club P esident; Sheldon Edwards, Secretary; Erma Woodbury, Alpine McGregor, Debate Mgr.; Blanche Bennett, Cheer Leadel'. CLASSES "D" DAY QUEEN Spencer R eber, Elaine Cannon, Eldon Hafen, Carol Sullivan, Homer Christensen, Queen Joan Garner, Jessie May R edd, Stanton Schmutz, Beulah Blake, Bob Pearce. T en Eleven �SENIORS Smallest class in school, but they have made a name for themselves. Talent Plus l Class Officers ... Carol Sullivan, Pres.; Vice-Pres., Maxine Heaton, Sec., Jessie Jane Gibbons Elaine Cannon Dean Webb Cherrill McMullin Homer Christensen T welve Lorraine Jorgenson Jessie Mae Redd Aileene Pymm Laurel McCullin Fero! Hall Carol Sullivan Elna Gardiner Sheldon Edwards Jessie Jane Giboons Maxine Heaton Rolaine Prince Beulah Blake Thirteen ( , �JUNIORS Juniors .. . great sports. The Spirit leads them on to "A" students . . . Apple /Jolishers ... Eager to lead the school next ,,ear ... W e love 'em. Class Officers: President, Miriam Christensen; Vice President, Grant A nderson; Secretary, Maree Morris. Fourteen Ione H eaton Melva Rene Woodward Shirley Milne Pat r icia Pitchfor th R oberta B astain Carol Bracken Miriam Christensen Glenna Garner Fifteen J essie Lou Barker �JUNIORS Alice Young Geraldine Judd Grant A nderson Corinne E splin Maree M orris D avid Finlayson JUNIORS De Lenna McDonald Jeraldine Anhder Louise Millett Maurine Bentley Anette Pendleton Edna Mae Miller Sixt een D or othy Langston Dawn Andrus Betty Lou Gardner Aldean Clark !dona Merril Sybil Anderson Robert Dotson Elizabeth Hunt Blanche Bennett Eula Mae Earl Cloras Robinson Corinne Cornelius S eventeen ( �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES . .. ll'hat a Class . . Never a dull moment . . /orever giving hot foots. Looking /01ward lo Graduation Day . . . l ·icc-Presidn1l, B a r b a r a Al c M 11lli11; President, S pen- ca R eb,•r: Sl'CrelaT)', Shar- frne S1101c. ELAINE GRAFF DELORES ZAMALLOA NORMA JEAN PAOLASSO ELDENE HALL KEITH BRYNER C LEO STUCKI BEATRICE BASTIAN JOYCE BITHELL ALPINE MC GR~GOR /1.'inetecn �SOPHOMORES Leslie Cannon Grace F. Gubler Eldon Hafen Ilene Sterling Olive Brooks Carrie Steed Vivian Snow Pearl Nelson Norman H. Cox Alta Mae Neilson SOPHOMORES Darrel Smith Lorna Kemp Jay R ebe1· Valda Lang Clive Burgess Sharlene Snow Enid McArthur Bobby Cannon Lola Pymm Elaine Stirling Betty Lou Moss L ou Jean Atkin Conrad Bowler Barbara McMullin Dixon Bradford Dora Jean Leavit Grant Jones Arva Dawn Anderson Clara Williams Josephine Jones Erma Woodbury T wenty Jack Mathis Cai Graff Lois Kemp Clark McMullin T went)1-011e ( ( �FRESHMEN Freshman . . . Peppiest class in school ... The largest . . . Good sports. They have th e world on their shoulders . . . W e're proud of 'em .. . President, fl ob Pearce, V ic c-President, Ora L ee Ga1d11er; Secretary, K elly fl all. JOYCE VAWDREY EZRA TERRY THELMA NEILSON ARTHUR PAXMAN DAISY MAE LINDGREN rRIS WOODBURY CLARK LAUB RUTH FAWCE TT MARY DAWN BARTON DARREL MI LLER ORA LEE GARDNER BOB PEARCE DOROTHY MAE BLACK JESSIE ANDERSON DEAN J . WORTHEN MARJE NELSON T wr11ty-two Twrn tr-th rN' r �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN T wenty•/ our Beth Atkin Gardner Snow Eugene Prisbrey Elaine Short Dorothy Blake James Thos. Blazzard Alfred Stucki Mary Pendleton Dean Anderson Marion Bentley Kay Williams R amona Sproul Aileen Cannon Eldon Gentry Ronald Cannon Phyllis Formaster Cherie Woolsey Edward Hall Rhaldo Turner Joyce Milne Pearl Meecham Billy Holt Carlyle Stirling Mary Erva Leany Fay Washburn Donald Vincent Erle Wittwer Tana Seegmiller Barbara Neilson Richard Dalley Harry Lundin Eula Blake Betty Lou Laub Jerald Thompson John Hunt Ferro! Leavitt Gertrude Schmutz Elwood Bowler Hal Sullivan Prene Prisbrey Bonita Alams George Lang Kelly Hall Joyce Hunt Elna Huntsman Ronald Vincent Dale Graff Miriam Adams Renee Lund Althea Nelson T wenty-five ( �,. FRESHMEN Maxine Iverson Alma Truman ACTIVITIES Georgia Prisbrey Mark McAllister ~1argaret Chadburn Raeburn Paxman Owida Williams T H E SPIRlT OF DIXIE LEADS l.iS TllROUGJJ OUR MUSIC.:, ART, SPEECH, SPORTS. OUTSTANDl l\'G PART OF OUR LlVES AT D IXI E Stanley Jones Fay Prisbrey WE'LL 'EVER FORGET. Clark Johnson Velda Snyder Navarro Dalton Miriam Reynolds Douglas Garner Blythe Bowler Benny Jolly Estella Leavitt . {\ __ Twenty-six THE Twc11/ ;·-sevc1t �DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE BA 1D E uer ready and 'Make with the the Ball-gam es half the game' ... it neuer dies. Miss Rasmussen is great willing to Beat,' at ... ' It's Th e Spir- on demand with her outstanding chorus. She has a 5/yle all her own . . . and ic,e like it. THE TOP HATTERS Prouides us with excellent 'Jl VE' at our card dances. What Could We Do Without Th em??? . . . EARL J. BLEAK Director of Music, gives us nothing but the best in the taste of Music. ..The Spirit of Dixie enables us to en_joy such talent. Our Dramatic Department in action . .. "Ring Around Elizabeth," directed by Miss H enderson, swayed the town .. . Olive Broods, Bob Morris, Keith Bryner, Eldon H afen, J essie M ae Redd, Carol Sullivan, H omer Christensen, Annett Pendleton, E laine Short, Alice Young, Louise Millett, M a rion Bentley. T wenty-eight Twenty-nine �TlfE D. J.C. STAFF . .. Eula Mae Earl, Editor Sybil Anderson, Asst. Ed. Maurine Bentley, Manager Business RALPH H UNTSMAN Dorothy Langston, Assistant 13usiness Manager Director of Department of Art. This department is an im/1ortant factor in the Standards of "Dixie" . . . Thr S tandards are high. Great things have come from this de/Jartment. B. Glenn Smith, Margaret Mrkley, :Alvisors Typists, David Finlyson, D e a n Fullerton, Patricia Pitch forth Artists, Dawn Andrus, Alice Young, Dale Graff Reporters, Sheldon Edwards, Maree Morris, Jeraldine Ahander T H E D I X I T. W. BAYLES E s T A F F Business Director. Busin ess is great in demand. A growing field for girls. I t takes a student of great ability to succeed here . 'The Spirit h eps' Gardner Snow, Photographer; Mrs. C~ristensen, Advisor; Maree Morris, Asst. Editor; Edna Mae Miller, E ditor; Sharlene Snow, Asst. Business Mgr.; Erma Woodbury, Eusiness Mgr.; Dawn Andrus, Artist. Thirt)I Thirty-one ( �IT'S True The Spirit The A111111al H arvest Ball .. goes 011 into The Spirit was there our Language in all It's Glory . . . Classes It hafJpc11s GERMAN Sheila Carter Carol Sullivan, Queen Norma Jean Paolasso, Blanche Bennett, Elna Huntsman. CLASS A. K. Hafen, Carol Sullivan. Elaine Cannon, Joan Garner, Beulah Bleake, Rolaine Prince, Sharlene Snow, Glenna Garner, Edna Mae Miller, George Lang. Dixon Bradford, Homer Christensen, Iris Woodbury, Joyce Vawdry, Barbara Neilson. SPA ISH CLASS Bobby Cannon, Alpine McGregor, Rula Barton, Enid McArthur, Josephine Jones, Joyce Bithell, Gai Graff, Joy Hunt, A. K. Hafen, Dan Schmutz, Clive Burgess, Jessie Lu Barker, Julia Foote, Lois Lee Graff, Dorothy Blake, Leo1·a Dean Anderson. Mr. Garner and "His Boys" in F. F. A. Thirty-three T hirt )'-/ wo ' ___.___,.; __..; ; .----:=,:,:=-~------------------------------ ~---------------.. <i ._\\.( ' ' �Who could Who could make our plan dreams such come fun? .. TRUE ... DELTA PHI DELTA ALPHA PSI OMEGA Edna Mae Miller, Wal ter Snow, Homer Christensen, Elna Gardiner, DeLenna McDonald, Jessie Mae Redd, Joan Garner, Miriam Christensen, B lanche Bennett, Geraldine Judd, Marie Morris, Louise Millett, Jeraldine Anhder, Lorraine J orgenson, Cloras Robinson. Sheldon Edwards, David Finlayson, Joan, Garner, Homer Christensen, Walter Snow, Virgie Snow, Annette Pendleton, Jessie Jane Gibbons, Pauline Christensen, Jessie Mae Redd, Carol Sullivan, Elwyn Cameron, Myrtle Henderson. LAMBDA LAMBA BET A DELTA THETA SIGMA T hirt y-four Thirty-five �The Girls Ch ose EL.\'A The S milr on I hr fa ces of thru two iJ proof enou[!h that the G IRLS' CL UB PRESIDEr T S PIRIT O F DI X IE l s within thrm But the Boys preferred DEAN BOYS' CLU B PRES i l)ENT The results of Mrs. Christensen's ha rd wo rk. T hirty-six Thirty-seven �And Especially is the "Spirit" present here-- NEIW I Th e s/1irit that SAY . . flows The SJ,irit I s from Maurine a11d Blanches I s m the F RONT ROW: Loraine Milne, J oe Bob Lund, Dan Hafen, Jack Mathis, Cap• Lain; Bob Pearce, Dennie Atkin, D. J. Worthen, Alma Truman, Spencer R eber, Arthur Paxman, Harry Lundin, Melvin J . Woodard, Hal Sullivan Eldoo Gen· try, Coach Hafen. VelllS of everyone be/ore the games are hardly started. THE PEP CLUB Thi, ty-eight Coach Watts, Lee Frei, D an Hafen, Spencer Reber, Melvin J. Woodward, R onald Cannon, Leslie Cannon, J ack Mathis, Art Paxman, Albert Burgess. Erle Wittwer, Billie H olt, Jay Reber, John H unt, D. J. Worthen, Wayne Covington, aDrrell Smith, Harry Lundin, Bobby Pear ce, Clark Johnson, Alfred Stucki, Alma Truman, Stanton, Schmutz. H erbert B entley, R obert Gardner, Merlin Sullivan, Bobby Covington, Glenn Bauer. Thirty-ninr �•:• llllllllll1111111111111111111111tllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll1Ulllllllllllllllllltl11Ullllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII~ I I L S.t\.F.t I 'The City of Ii ST. GEORGE II i AND ITS I UTILITY COMMISSION OFFER Ii I I~ i ~ ~ 1. An excellent place to live ; 2. Pure culinary water ; I I ii = 3. Excellent schools; 4. Dixie J unior College; 5. Utah's finest municipal swimming pool ; i il I I i 6. A unique airport with lighted field; 7. Good church environment in a temple city; and i I 8. Good neighbors. Help us to continue to build a city where you will want to live. + 1 11111u1m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111m11u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111u11111111u1111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Fort,•-one •!• �.•. 11111111111111 11111111111111t11111111111111u 111111111u1111111 11111111u1 1ttlllllllllllll llllllll lll!IIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUl lll llllllll llUIIIIIIIIU III IIIUl lll llllll1tlllllllllllUl ll lll111111 1111llll lllU IIIIIIIU lll tllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll tllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllU'❖ I i WESTOVER FEED CONG RATULATIO ~ THE O L Y SECO D C LASS ! PHOTOG RAPHER ~ s From ... ; PURI A FEEDS A TD SEEJ)S ~ !I - - DICK'S CAFE E I II Your Patronage l s Appreciated IN THE WORLD - t O.K.M RALPH WESTO VER, M gr. ii R. D. ADAMS ~==!_: <\ L WA Y S A L , '.' A Y ~ I. G. A. S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllUlllltlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllUlllltlll H eadquarters for the AUTO PARTS COMPANY FI NEST FOODS OBTAI ABLE Pa rts for A ll Cars COMPLETE .. W e Sell 1othi11g I GO OD O PE N S :=~-= = ;; St. George, Utah - = ; lllllllllltllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tllll11111111111111111111t11UlttlllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllllllUII USE U & I SUGAR E I s I ~ till lllllU ti IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUl!lltlllllllllllll Illlllllltl IIIUlll 1111111111111111111111 I~ CO YlPLl MENTS PRODUCED ON AMERICAN FARMS QUALITY BAKERY From Seed Grown On Your Own Fa rms But Th e Best" PURE, FI E, GRANULATED - = ComplPt e Stock Of A ccessoril's = i 1 Fresh Doughnuts Daily - A sk Y our ,Merchant For Phone 111 St. George, Utah Phone 72 T . REYNOLDS, Manager i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllUllllllllltllllllll i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I U &I SUGAR St. George, Utah COMPLIMENTS i ~ TO THE CLASS OF 1945 COMPANY I = - = SH RUBS .. , POTTED PLA T S All Seasonable Cut Flowers LEE WJEBEL Corsages and Floral Offerings - Completr Gift Linr i IIIIUltllllUl!ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllll lllllllltlllllltllllll\ I I I ST. GEORGE I A S PECIALTY TROPHIES i FLORA GREENHOUSE J ewelry and Watch Repairing - I JUDD MOTOR "' I llllllllltlllllltllllUllllllllllllllllllll/llUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DIXIE JEWEL SHOP I 7-UP BOTTLING St. Georgr, Utah = 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 UTAH tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll i = E 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [ CO GRATULATJONS .. Fresh up With c -UP I N AUTO PLY STUDENTS, WE WISH - YOU LUCK It And Repaired I ;"= =- = ized D ealer WESLEY A. ELSO , Managrr St. George, Utah I ;:1111111111UlllltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIIIIIU1111111111tllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllltlllUllllllltllllll~lltlllllllllllllll1llllll11111111111111UIIIIIIIIUll111111111111111UllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllll111111111111tlllll •== Forty-two STUD ENTS OF D I XIE COLLEGE MEET YOUR FRIE NDS CONGRATULATIO s II At The - CLASS OF ! M5 WHITEWAY ICE CREAM AND MALT SHOP R . Yi. REBER, -:)wner 5 W e Serve Quality Malts, Milk Shakes i i I ❖11 - - = Thanks for your patronage of the past year and - Other I ce Cream Coufection~ = = GAIETY THEATRE i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111t111111111111m11111111111111111111111111ttllll!IIIIIIIUllllllll11llllltllllllllUlllllll11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111UlnlllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIJllllllll1llllllllltlllUIUllllllllllllllrt•.· F orty-three �.•.1111u1111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Uttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllll►:.. j I ASHBY & McQUAID I Your JHC Representa tive II W e are always glad to COMPANY, INC. see you at I he DIXIE DRUG OTHER HOUSEHOLD Your Patronage Is Always A ppreciated !:====== , 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ COMPLIME 1TS OF . . . McCORMICK - DEERI G ! ~ GEORGE P. LYTLE § St. George, Utah ~llllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllltll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllUllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111 ~ i FARM MACHINES A D TRACT ORS co. D. C. WATSON, Mgr. EQU IPMENT I : - - o- - e Dealers / 11 - MODERN F URNITURE A 0 and we try to please you TRUCKS I - We are pleased whe n you shop at our store, INTER ATIONAL MOTOR I S T U DE N TS! ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE SPROUSE REITZ 1 ! -J.-111UtlllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111UltllllUllltllllll111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllll11111111111111111111111111lllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllltll IIIIUIUI--!_. ml ~1 ~rn~~l mMMlml ~~ ~l~~rnrn~ I - BOASTS PARTS. ACCESSORIES ~ SHOE REPAIRTNG i ~ The BEST R epair S ervice - ~ !~ Phone 64 In the best Dance Hall ... With the Best Orchestra 1,111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111,1111111111111111111 Ii i ~ 111 111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111con1111111111111111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111t1111m11 sft i - ~ !! - CO GRATULATIONS- LIBERTY DRUG BLEAK CLEANERS YOUR PENSLAR DRUG STORE ~ I 3unior ~ ~ A. J en,on, Ala11ager St. George, Utah A most valued asset in this district S111111111111111111111nnu11111111111111u111111m11111111111111111111111,,111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111 I Iij I iI I We pledge our sincere support and hopefully i BIG HAND CAFE ·ii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mm111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i To the ~ From I ~ <R..._ecreation! St. George, Utah St. George, U tah I I in look forward to the realization of its highest aims THE PLACE TO BUYOur Thanks for Y our Patronage - YO U R EVERY-DAY Bank of St. George HOPE TO SER VE YOU DRUG STO RE NEEDS I FUTURE YEARS = ~ ;:◄iit1m1,11111u1,11111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1••• f' Forty-four ~ 1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111n11111111111111111111111111u1111r111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111u111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111u111n11111111111111111111111111u.J., Forty-five �= :: - I I IIIUl111111111111tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllt111111Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•~ ❖111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I E. B. SNOW - FURN I TURE C 0 . - COMPLIMENTS • - OF - DUTCH BOY PAINT CARPETS LINOLEUM MODERN General Hou chold Items I ~ CLEANERS Tire Repairing And Recapipng Harold & Ferrel Hafen ~ 111111111111111111m1111111n111111111111111111111111111mu1111111111111111111111111111111u11•11111111111111111111111111111m1u111m111111~11111111111111111111111u1mnm11111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111111n1111u1111111u111111111111111111111111111,1111u111111111 ~ I ATTRACTJVE CLOTHING i for S udents t Coats, Suits, Dre sc , Hats, Gloves, T elephone 45 Bags, Undies, Etc. = St. George, Utah = St. George - - - Utah i .. SNOW'S DRESS SHOP ; Althea S. Nelson, M gr. ~ ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ I=_ ............................................. - 0 K RUBBER WELDERS I I I Dealers In - "IF IT'S AN OK JOB, IT'S OK" .........................................................- . . . . . . . . . LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR II HIGH QUA LITY MER C HANDISE I St. George, Utah I I - To The Students of Dixie Junior College Everywhere On the Land, the Sea, and In the Air COLLEGE STUDENT BODY KEEP IT FREE A 1D H I GH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OUR BUY STAMPS AND BONDS BHS T WIS HES A NO CONGRATULA TIO NS I i WE EXTEND GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS May Your Success Always Continue FENTON'S PHARMACY I ·"TH £ FRIENDLY DRCG STO RE' ~ II 0. P. SKAGGS I EFFIC IENT SERVICE I I ~ at - PICKETT LUMBER J.C. PENNEY CO. COMPANY I !~ I FOOD SYSTEM S TORE S I St. George, Utah St. Geo,ge = ~ I I ~ - T HIS IS YO U R CO UNTRY = MITCHELL ' s . TO .. . - I ~ ❖tttlllllllllllllllllttllllllllttllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllll1111\lltlllllllllllll11111111111111111llttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll Fort)•-six Kanab I = 5 I_ = flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: • I SOiv!E PEOPLE WANT ONE THING A N D SOMf ANOTrrnR BU T WE WANT T HI:· AMER ICA N WA Y OF LIFE . .. LIBERTY A N D Tf-lE PU R SUIT O F HAPPI NESS. " A SUR!ffY OF PURITY" I I w ADSWORTH FOUNTAIN St. George, U tah - ; ~• llllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllll111111111Ullllllllllllllllt11111111tllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllltlllllllltllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111UIIIIIIIIIIUlll111111111111111llllllltltllllllllttlllllllrmu11u•·.. Fort)'•Seue11 �+ ·111m111um11111111111111111111111111111uw rn1111111111u111111111111m111um11111111111111111111uumru11111111111u11111111111u111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111uu11111111u11111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111n111111111111~• = =' ; ~ ===: B,in:::~E:~,:::~Ein::.,:;~~~ationl Perseverance in the care of your eyes brings Good H ealth and Future H appiness - ~ SEE - "THRIF:;,ad::,OPPERS" MATHIS MARKET M EATS - DR. M. F. BURGESS PRODUCE - . CO. GR OCERIES Cold Storage Lockers OPTOMET RIST ,. .. . . . . . -.. .-.... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. -.. . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . .-.. . .._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Phone 10 St. George, U ta h St. George, Uta h BUY WAR BONDS! - Patronize Our cAdYertiser ~ <O\IIIIIIUllllllllllllllll11Ulllllt11111111111tlllllltltlllHlltllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllll1111111Hll/llllllllllUHIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllltlllllllltlllUlllltllllllllllllll lllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII A UT OG R A PH S Forty-eight I -F, A U TOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1945 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by classes, organizations, events and advertisements for 1944-1945 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/c8b653a6b9d8362fccf54f3e6c6e0b9b.pdf 6fabdc2e46ce35109c418b2411dacdfa PDF Text Text .. - ' '- •7P!:f;,, ~~,, ,~-} -~ '-~.:,~rs~ _,r lf ,,I 11 :~~ t, ' _: .g,,f ~,r~-.-!J:;. iii, ~..:· ~- ..;~ ~ , : ~-~ ', ~,.:,i·~,~t ~~~-~ . --~~·1,:J ,\♦111>~ ~ \ :.~ ~rfti , ~- t(-:'it~ ~J~ '. ' ~ ( ,-._,~~~-- _._;'-»,•. ~~ ~----. • .,.. lo,~.... ~ ~1- I~~ ~ !~fi ~\~~~\)n -~ ~~ •-~ ~-"n .~~ ~ ,· -~. • . ~r ~~ ,:,, ~~--~~ </~ ~~- ' ~, . '-"::\~'=' !( 'i\ .......... ~ \{1jij ' .. \ ; \. ~~~ ~ •:,l ;~~ ... ,":'~;;. ~. ~~f' ·,~ ~~~ ~. ~ ~:\; :-::~~ ~ ,~~~~~.\/ -!l!l!d!"~~ ~ 11111 • ., -~-... ,.. . ~-s.~ ~~... ::;-.--...~ 'q'{\~ ~ :\~,~\)'" ,' .... ~11\i°f"'•tJ. ~~~l~­ ~~,~w~ •§ ' ~✓-- ~ ....... ~ ~ ~~~ ~~i~;~;~ ��. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ Lhe 1Jixie �~ .,. "'1'6~ ~ ; £ - f ™ ~ ~ ~ GfnJ oVow. • • CC,,omorrow �l ' Ca ti on • • • The clash of arms has ceased around the world. The greatest peace has come to end the greatest war. Human hopes have been waiting for a brighter tomorrow, while ancient hates have fought for the savage selfishness of yesterda)' · \Xie stand codayon the threshold of chat tomorrow ... and with its dawn, we at Dixie, our hearts I . . ; I~ ~ jubilant, our hopes high, are ready co step into tomorrow's world . ... GfnJ oVow CComorrow ~~ a-,~ CCkru CCkese Portals . . . �Schoof INSTITUTE ... The most attractive building on our college campus. A common gathering place for club functions and special parties. Has a t1 magnetic appeal for those especially interested in courtship and marriage. SCIE CE . . . Common occurrences: Female students fainting, while dissecting small animals in the biology lab; the eternal grinding of some car that refuses co start; the screams following loud explosions in t he chem lab; the sobbing of broken hearted "would-be" cooks as the candy turns co sugar and the cake falls. GYMNASIUM ... Despite the rumor that termites run rampant under Among the uncommon occurrences ... a sudden snowstorm. our very feet, the gym has been the scene of many happy hours that will be long remembered. The thrilling basketball games, the lively Phys. Ed. classes, the novelty "stocking shuffles" are only fragments of our days at Dixie. *** 6 *** 7 �. --&$¾!:¼ ~~£2!}1)2,~~~~~ . ' .,. -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1il lfi.-~ ~ ~ ~ o{Jminis tr~tion Your President . .. GLENN E. SNOW 8 9 �• • • GLENN E. S 'OW President LELAND I IAFE N Dean of Men JOI 1 T. WOO DB UR Y Debate and H istory 1-1. L. RE ID Histoqr ARTflUR K. HAFEN Languages LIN 1A SNOW Dean of Women B. GLE SMITJ-1 Regi>trar ELLIS EVERETT Mathena tics EARL J. BLEAK lland, Chorus, and Orchc;cra RALPH HUNTSMA Art IO MATHEW M. BENTLEY Business 1 T. WENDELL BAYLES Business MYRTLE HENDERSON Speecl1 and Drama ROSS HARDY Biological Science CHARLES MERKLEY Industrial Arts URIE McFARLANE Custodian UON A PARKINSON Home Economics M. J. MILES Physical Science PEARSON H . COR BETT Religion WALTER BROOKS Athletics FARL COTTAM Industrial Arts RAY D. GARNER Agriculture PAULINE CHRISTENSEN Physical Education JAY TOLMAN Physical Education 11 MARGARET MERKLEY Business �~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ij ~ \"', "EL WYN" Studen t Body ~ ~. I " ERM A " Vice- Presid ent Boys' Club President "CORI NNE" Girls' Clu b Prc"idcnc "MAR ION" Amusement Commic;"ioncr "MAURINE" Amusement Commis~ioner £fective The brawn and brains of the Student Body. President 12 Officen 13 �* Qradu ai e s T hese are our Seniors! Their years at D ixie are full of memories. eLa .s .s e .s EuLA MAE EARL-President B ETTY Lou GARDNER-Vice-j,resideut ]ENEAL MoooY-Secrelary HANSON-Am11seme11I Co111missio11er GLENNA LORAIN I! WOODBURY St. George ELIZABETH HUNT St. George MAXINE HEATON EULA MA£ EARL Overcon, Nevada M IR IAM CHRISTENSEN Delta, Utah CLORAS ROBINSON Orderville, Utah K. D. WILLIAMS St. George ELWYN CAM ERON St. George PHIL SQUIRES St. George ROllERT E. SEAMAN St. Geori:c PAUL SULLIVAN St. George 15 l=rcdon ia, Ari:,.ona �Dixie has been t heir stepping stone H ere they've lived and learned. They've on the path toward tomorrow's goal. danced and wooed and bough t cokes. P' ., - ~ II ~ ~ . .., I i.. ~ ,_._ Al. l./\N RUESCII Sc. George MISTfA BENTLEY S1. George Bf.ANCIIF l' ITCIIFORTJI St. George ANTONE NIFLSON DE/\N FULLERTON St. George EON/\ MAE M ILLER Salt Lake City SI II RLEY i\1 11.NE St. George DOROTI IY LANGSTON I lurricanc, Uuh MAC L. SULLIVAN Sr. George MFLVA RF.NE WOODARD St. George GLENNA HANSON I ogon, Utoh DOYLE SAMPSON Oclto, Utah \\!!ashingcon, Utah GERALDJNE JUDD Kanab, Utah JENEAL MOODY Dclu, Utah LONNIE MOSLEY Delta, Utah MARIE MORR IS Kanab, Utah DAWN ANDRUS St. George KIETH ANDERSON Glendole, Utah REX STRATTON St. George DELF.NNA McDONALD Kanab, Utah SYBIL ANDERSON St. George PAUL N !ELSON \~ashingcon, Urah MAURINE BENTLEY Sc. George CORINNE ESl'Lh Sr. George . .::~.. 16 17 �... , They're condescending to the fresh- n Lor 5 men and ignore the sophomores. The juniors ... they've been to all the spots and know all the ropes. LORAI N E M AR IL YN B EYERL Y Grant Ch ristensen Stanl<y Ra nquist M ILNE-President SNow-Vice-president BALDWIN-Secretary Joyce Bithcll Mar y Lou Br inkerhoff Violet Bean Alta Mac Nielson Spence Reber Norma J ean Paolasso C leo Stuck i Lorna K emp 18 C:tthcrinc C arter Loraine Milne George F ry Vernon Shon O live Brooks Shirley Sull iv,n Lou Jean Atk in Dixon Bradford Hermoine Hoye Leila Bar ber Ilene Stirling Vivian Snow Dorothy Schiefer Karl C,ld well Cla r. Will iams Erma Woodbury Robert Cottam 19 �They think of themselves as next Ambitious . . . nonchalant . . . these year's Seniors and like the idea. are the juniors who know how to live. Josephine Jones Dora Jeon Lcovitt Wendell Crosby Glenna Maxwell Remington Davenport El.inc Hordy La Rae Bringhurst Kay Jicaton R onald McArthur Beverly Baldwin Audrey Paxman Donna Yardly Mc Von Brown Eldcne J lall Norman Chadburn Leonora Spencer Georgia Cope Dixie DcMillc Tony Cutru7ulla Gai Graff Enid McArthu r J o,cph Fun k Elaine Stirling Jack Ware Eugene Chadburn Sharlene Snow Georgia Frost Rula Barton Millie Workman 20 21 �* Sophom ores Sopkomore5 they carry on big talk with the faculty and call them by their first names . . . GREGORSON- President R OBERT GARDNER- V ice-president Dou GLAS GARNER- Secretary ARTH U R I~ I I~ ~ ·" Thora Hafen Kelly H all Rhaldo Turner E lna H untsman Douglas Garner Calvin Hall Edward Hall Faye Prisbrey Clark Johnson "'• :s: E1.ra Terry J ohn I-lune La Von Adams ... 22 Lou ise F luckii;cr Dorothy Mac Black Gard ner Snow Phyllis Foremaster Ma rgaret Chodburn Ruch J-Ioldcn .Myrlcan H olden Barbara N iclson J. T. Blazzard Ramona Sproul Aileen Cannon Thelma Manolo C luff iclson Vernon H all 23 Stan ley Jonci �... behind their backs. There isn't one parking place they These arc che Sophomores who arc begin- don't know about, and they arc experts at playing the field. ning to know what Dixie life is all about. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ I~ II.;t. ~"I:; ;:-s ~ ~ ~ -&~ I ldon Gent r) I.van S1,roul Georg,a Prisbrey Kay Mitchell llctt)' l.ou L,ub Arthur C,rcgorson ~fory .b v,1 I cany J.lwood Bowler l). J. Worthen :Mary Gardner Robert Pierce Samuel K night A1m~ ·r ruman J brr) Lundin Ferr,I I ca, in leGunde \\'asden Ruth Fn,<tll Or. I ce Gardner George long Ted Gubler Dan S.:hmut, Iris \\'oodbuq Alford Stucki El•ine Short J essie Anderson llcd1 Atkin Cherie Woolsey Irene Leavitt Oale Groff 24 Mark McAllister Joyce Vaudrey 25 �Leora Dean Anderson Blythe Bowler Mary Pendleton Marg,tret Bentley Bill Schmutz Navarro Dalton Robert Gardner Arrhur Paxman Rayburn Paxman Junior Gates Eugene Prisbrey Faye \Xfashburn Eula Blake 26 Tana Seegmiller Ronald Vincent Althea Rose Nelson Bette Funk Hal Sullivan Dorothy Blake Joe Bob Lund Irene Pr isbrey Carlyle Stirling Donald Vincent Renee Lu nd Marie Nelson Gertrude Schmutz Stanton Schmutz Marion Bentley Joyce :Milne Elwood Nielson 27 Ronald Cannon �And these are our Freshmen ... who come to us .5 km e n with Woodward cheers still ringing in their ears. CLAIRON WILLIAMS-President CLARK Cox-Vice- president SHIELA CARTER-Secretary ' ~- ti ~ ~ it':'__, Volre, Hofen Jo) Yonder Wept Rhea Vincent Je,n Bowler C horlenc Gordner Clark \Voodbur) Lo Verne Snell Darwin J>ymm Eloinc Pri,brc) Cleo Sullivan Clair Snow Scarr Corbett Deloras Fornswonh Gregg Snow Sara lou Shuldbcrg Doroth) frei fllen Rae Cottam I red Cannon Dclue J lcbdun Erm• Tlaf,n Ciro I lannig Linn• Gubler Ca rlo Iverson Vard Lcany Esther Jones Alden Lemmon Marion Wittwer Laurmct Rt1chmann Colla,n Shakespeare 29 �'fhey learn the interior of our president's office the hard way, They are veterans of a year and they find that all a person has to say to be a sucker is .. . yes. ... the life blood of D ixie. Dick Jon es Sylv ia Jones Escher Judd Deloras Forcm-:istcr Wanda Hall Lela Fu llerton Ramona McMullin Marion McArthur Pau line H afen Clairon W illiam, Duane Eagar Bevan W'orkman Beverly Moody Velda Lca ny Jewell Mitchell Barlow Pace LaGrand Nielson Grace Sullivan Pau line Shakespeare Zona Prisbrey Dua rd I verson Dennis Cooper Jeannie Goates Leo Gardner Lo is J e,n Pymm Feurmin Sull ivan Leatrice Sproul J eannine Harris Frank Snow Ethel Bleak Wanda Sorenson Flora Brook s 30 31 �, , l V l ~ ~~ E I I ....::,; ~ '1,(• "~· ~;. Roberta Blake Kay Stucki Max Seegmiller Norlene DeSwan Gar Stucki Nonna Dalton H elen Canfield Karl Carpenter Geroldine 1hfcn Jda Hunt Bonnie Jo Sun ton Violet Smith Roma Bowler Donold Br« Roene Turner 32 , t le J �CalenJar SEPTEMBER , 1945 FEBRUARY 10-Registration 11--Classes Begin 14-Get Acquainted Dance 21-Melon Bust 2 6-Dixie swamps Orderville 33-6 in football opener 4-Miriam Marmein - Pantomimist 6-L. D. S. Sweethearts' Ball 8-We win back axe ... 50-34 9-And lose it 13-Hurricane Exchange Program 16-Roy Bendell - Lincoln Lecturer 16-Kanab swamped at Dixie 22-Washington Or:1tions 22--Carbon at Dixie 23-Double header ... Enterprise and Mesa beaten at Dixie 26-27-Dixie enters tournament in Compton, Calif. OCTOBER 5-Another football success - Dixie 32, Hurricane 16 9-lnitiations IO- Dixie wins from Kanab 56-20 11-12- UEA convention 18-Valley defeated at Dixie. 26-Dixie upsets Hurricane 39-12 Synonymous in the students' minds are the first and only snowfall, spring, clear water, blue skies, laughing voices, sunny afternoons, gay parties, and D ixie. In the following pages we give you a portrayal of STUDENT LIFE. MARCH NOVEMBER 2-Dixie shaves past Orderville 2-Dixie wins at Kanab 5-6-Family Life Institute 9- Dixie loses to Cedar High 9-Sophomore Sweater Dance 12- Armistice Day Orations 16-Dixie beats Roosevelt 36-6, for place in finals 17-Lyceum ... Hart House String Quartet 21-Dixie soars past Cedar 30-8 to take State title 21-Harvest Ball 22-2 3-Thanksgiving Holidays 29-30-School play, " Grand Old Darling" presented 30-Fall quarter ends 4- Spring quarter begins 7-Dixie goes to state tournament by defeating Beaver 43-36. 8-Senior Hop 13-State Tournament begins Dixie defeats Springville 14-But is beaten by American Fork 14-Fine Arts Festival 14-15-"Lady of Lyons" presented 22-Dixie Day 26-27--County Debates 27--Cedar High band concert DECEMBER 29-D Day Dance . . . Miriam Christensen crowned queen 3-Winter quarter begins 20--Chorus presents cantata, " The Adoration" 2 1--Christmas Dance 21-Out for holidays APRIL 6-Three one-act plays, by Omega Delta JANUARY, 1946 8-Woodward presents "Spring Green" 2-Schoolreopens 4-Basketball got a tough start when Dixie H igh lost to Parowan 30-29 8-9-Dixie inspected for accrediting possibilities ... Successful 11- Dixie loses to Cedar 18--College athletics begin with victory against Snow 19-And Weber 36-28 25-First axe game at B.A.C.... We brought it home 26-But lost it next night in heart breaking game 12-Junior Prom, "Magic is the Moonlight" 19-Boys' Day 19-20-Region Six Music Festival 26-Girls' Day MAY 19- Bacalaureate Services 22--Commencement 34 35 �C{:,lzelj Skall 3-tave _JIwic :J>ixie '13anJ MYRTLE E. HENDERSON-Dirrctor Cast includes : Marion Bentley, Virvin Whipple, Enid McArthur, Jeannie Goates, Joe Bob Lund, Jeannine Harris, McVon Brown, Eldene Hall, Miss Henderson, Gardner Snow, and LaRac Bringh urst. Strinq Orchestra Miss Gfwrw HENOERSON-Dirrc/or Vcrnon Short . Claude Melnottc Remington Davenport . Colonel Damas Allan Ruesch ............... . . Bcausant Kay Heaton .............. . . . Glavis Ted Scaman . . . . . . . . . . . . Monsieur Deschappelles Dilts Workman ......... . . . . Landlord Robert Gardner ......... Gaspar Kay Heaton ....... Notary Leonora Spencer ..... . .. Pauline Joycc Bithell . Madame Deschappelles Norlcnc DcSwan . \Xlidow Mclnotte Robert Gardner . Captain Gervaise Elaine Hardy . .. J anet Cleo Sullivan ..... Marian *** 37 �1>Lxie S tafI 1Jixie Journalhts' e1za11er Members of t he staff are, left t o right: Ronald McArthur, reporter: Mr. Smith, adviser; Beverly Moody, artist ; E ula Mae Earl, Mimcographcr; C lara Williams, editor; Dale G raff, artist ; DeLenna McDonald, reporter; Margaret Merkley, adviser; Jo yce Bithell, .assistant editor; Dawn Andrus, artist ; LaRae Bringhurst, reporter; Sybil Anderson, business manager; Betty Lo u Gardner, asst. business manager; Maurine Bentley, exchange editor. Editor, CLARA WILLIAMS is pictured to the left. CONGRATULATIONS to an Editor and Staff who have established a good and regular newspaper . . . The "DJC. " GAi GRAFF Asst. Editor SHARLENE SNOW Edit6r MISS SNOW Advisor ELAINE SH ORT Business Manager GARDNER SNOW Photographer D ALE GRAFF Art Editor GEOR GIA PRISBREY Asst. Bus. Mgr. 39 �.Canquaqes 1Jeparlmenls El Circulo Espanol is an organization of the Spanish students of Dixie College. Its purpose is to become better acquainted with the language and customs of the Spanish people. Plu;sicaf S cience :JJie II :JJeubche t"\Jerein ..A1echanicaf G'frts ~ , •,--:-~ ;.:.; Die Deutsche Verein gives its members an opportunity to gain the atmos- "·"' phere of the German people by speaking and listening to their language, thereby learning to appreciate the life and customs of the German people. •- ~r . e; 40 41 �G A MARION' Bt.NILEY M M Vice Presid,,, I Enid McArthur La Rae Bringhurst MacVon Brown Olive Brooks Elwyn Cameron Sharlene Snow A Marilyn Snow OONA PARKINSON BETTY J...OU Gf\R.DN£1\ MISHA llENTLEY Adviser Presitlmt Vice Presitlwt J cneal Moody Leila Barber Eula Mac Earl Maurine Bentley Melva Rene Woodard Bever! y Ba Id win C leo Stuck i Eldenc Hall Enid McArthur Alta Mae Nielson E rma Woodbury Marie Morris M\'RTLJ E. HENDLRSON ANbTTE PE'.NOLETON At/riser Preside11t Robert Gardner Eula Mae Earl Gai G raff Jack Ware Gardn er Snow Joyce Bichel! * The speech and dramatic arts fraternity, was organized to give members the opportunity to perfect their talents, provide association with others of the same interests, and sponsor speech and drama events, thus stimulating a greater interest in these arts. ETA EPSILON GAMMA ... A select group, organized for the purpose of providing personal development, service to the commu nity, and i~proving home and family life. Very active girls, they add to the fun w ith lively slumber parties, dress reviews, and numerous teas. -42 OMEGA DELTA 43 �LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA ... a national relig ion fraternity. The most popular organization on Dixie's campus. Provides association with others, social development, and is famous for its special functions. L A M B D Olive Brooks DeLenna McDonald Dora Jean Leavitt Alea ielson Maurine Bentley i\larilyn Snow Dorothy Langston Rona ld McArthur Josephine J ones Bever!)' Baldwin Keith Anderson Vernon Shorr Joyce Bichell Eldenc Hall Misha Bentley A A s I G M A i.\-1R. COR0l· T1 MRS. CORl3 1 1 t I(. 0. WILLIA MS MJ\R.11 MORRIS J\d,,iser Adl'isrr Boys' P,·,•sit/ru/ Girls' Prt•sidml Georgia Fro>t Remington Davenport lone H eaton Doyle Sampson Shirley M ilne Bob Cottam Enid McArthur Erma \'Voodbury Mac Sullivan Catherine Career Belly Lou Gardn er Paul Sulliv2n Blanche Pitchforch Leonora Spencer Rex Stratton Cloras Robinson Corinne Esplin Clara Wi lliams Elwyn Cameron Miriam Christensen Rula Borton 44 45 Sybil Anderson Sharlene Snow Loraine Woodbury Geraldine Judd EI.inc Hardy Jeneal ll'loody Mary Lou Brinkerhoff Grant Christensen Edna Mac Miller Gai Graff Hermoine Hoyt ��SophonwreSwealer{Jirf 2-rope{.'ILers n rr(1) A spirit of solidity, undying support, of ferven t hope that they issue in pomp. A symbol of gratitude for the boys who win us fame. CHEER LEADERS Misha Ben tley, Stan ley Jones, Georg ia Frost Ofomen's o/tkfetico/ssociation GAr GRAFF-Secretary DELENN A McDoNALo-Vice-preside11 I MIRIAM GEORGIA PRISBREY *** 49 CHRISTENSEN-President �3£L9h Sclzool o/tMetics College Basketball renewed, Dixie scored her share of victories, placing third in the Junior College lntermountain Basketball Tourney. Coach Brooks Doy le Sampson Captain Stant on Schmu<7 Ath letic Manager Bernard Hafen Center Orin Benn ett G u,rd Howard Dr.kc Forward Ronold McArthur Forward Grant Christensen Forward MacVon Brown Center I Doyle Sompsorr Forward ~ Tony Cutruzrn la Forward ~" =--..: ... "• ..~ V. Junior Nielson Forw2rd Mac Sulli,•an Guard Phil Squires Guard OU R "SIX.MAN" STATE CHAMPS HIGH SCH OOL BASKETBALL TEAM �_Memories! [/n __Memoriam PAUL N IELSON DA VJD FIN LAYSON J UN IOR ' !ELSON I t may be best, just in the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissin g every sail, to dash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear t he billows roar above a sunken ship. For whether in mid-sea or 'mong the breakers of the farther shore, a wreck at last must mark the end of each and all. And every life, no matter if its every hou r is rich with love and every moment jeweled with a joy, will, at its close, become a tragedy as sad and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and woof of m ystery and death. Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. \'v'e strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreply ing dead there comes no word; but in the night of death, hope sees a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a w ing. -ROBE RT 52 G. I NGERSOLL �., COMPLIMENTS . . . PERSEVERANCE in study brings good marks and increases education ST. GEORGE LION'S CLUB PERSEVERANCE in the care of your eyes brings good health and future happiness Sponsors of Pho11e for an Appoi11t111e11! "1_946 DIXIE ROUND -UP" from FURNITURE CO. 0. K. MARKET I. G. A. STORES Dealers in DR. M. F. BURGESS For an Examination Co11gratulatiom E. B. SNOW DUTCH BOY PAINT CARPETS LINOLEUM Headquarters for the FINEST FOODS OBTAINABLE .,. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS \\1/c Sell Nothi11g 811! the Best .,. TELEPHONE 45 ST. PHONE 72 ST. GEORGE, UTAH GEORGE, UTAH STUDENTS! MITCH ELL'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR We are always glad to see you at the • DIXIE DRUG CO. D. C. High Quality Merchandise WATSON, Mgr. • • ST. GEORGE, UT AH St. George, Utah Vogue Beauty Parlor DIXIE JEWEL SHOP DESUE DALTON, Mgr. LLOYD Bu:AK, Ow11cr .,. Individual Hair Styling "Home of G11ara11tred Gifts a11d Jewelry" .,. • • HAIR CUTTING AND SHAPING JEWELRY AND WAT CH REPAIRING Specialists in all forms of .,. BEAUTY CULTURE 41 N MAIN S. St. George, Utah 142 55 �~ttractive Clothing THE HAHL HUTCHJNG'S STORE for Students A uto Accessories .. . D inner ware ... Hardware Paints and Accessories ... Electrical Appliances Coats, Suits, D resses, Hats, G loves, Bags, Undies, etc. FIRESTO 1E HOME A TD AUTO SUPPLIES Sc. George, Utah SNOW'S DRESS SHOP ALT H EA "-11 jta, GH, S. I ELSON, F IR. ES T O Mgr. e Tire Repairing and Recapping * • C. FORCE WESTERN GOODS 0. P. SKAGGS 22 EAST 100 NoRTH ST. GEORGE, U T ArI EFFICIENT SERVICE FOOD SYSTEM STORES Western Goods - Local Minerals Expert Silver Smithing "A Surety of Purity" T PnoN.E Big Hand Cafe Onr Thanks for Your Patronage f Hope to Continue Serving You in Future Years Asll Your Merchant f or Pure, Fi11e, Granulated U & ][ SUGAR 56 at the WHITEWAY of ICE CREAM AND MALT SHOP Big Eats St. George, Utah 'We~q~anJe~m To the Students of Dixie Junior College May Your Success A lways Continue FENTON'S PHARMACY "The Friendly Drug Store" 298W UTAH SUGAR [NDUSTRY U & I Sugar is Produced from Sugar Beet Seed Grown on Washington County, Utah Farms MEET YOUR FRIEND S We Serve Quality Malts, Milkshakes and Other Ice Cream Confections St. George, Utah HAROLD AND H E RSCJ-I EL HAF EN AD'S Little House Students of Dixie College . . . Q UALITY BAK ERY * Fresh Doughnuts Daily 0 K RUBBER WELDERS Boasts the BEST in Recreation In the Best Dance Hall . . . With the Best Orchestra E Compliments (!) K jo/J., jta, ('J KII The St. George Committee on Recreation G RAFF'S Auto Parts Company • NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 196 SouTH MAI N PHONE 239W Parts for All Cars Complete Stock of Accessories Groceries - Lunch Meats - Notions • A Pleasant Place to Shop * * GRAFF, Mgr. Co111f1li111ents \YI. Phone 1 11 T. R EYNOLDS, Manager 57 �Arrowh ead Appliance BANKS Dealers in Can help aspiring students get started on acquiring an ed ucation. MODERN FURNITURE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD EQUIPME T f5 Your Dollars Buy More the Your IHC Representatives 2. By offering sound financial advice. 3. By loaning the bank's funds for necessary educational expenses. Largest Department Score Con gral ulations . . . McQUAID I. By encouraging students to carry their funds in a bank account. at J. C. PENNEY CO. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Cl-1RYSLE R ANO PLYMOUTH McCORMICK - DEER.ING FARM MACHI ES ANO TRACTORS PARTS - ACCESSORIES 1n Western A uto Supply \Y/e gladly extend these services. Sou chern Utah Bikes Rebuilt and Repaired Authorized Dealer Repair Service St ate B ank o f H urricane • M111111ger • St. George, Utah \'v'ESL£Y A. ASHBY ELSO , Resources - 1,000,000.00 Deposits Insured up to $5,000 ST. GEORGE, PHONE Hur ricane Motor C om pany To . .. eompfiments of SHIP BY TRUCK Mechanics The College Student Body Dealer for \'v'ashington County FORD - FERGUSO 1 A nd . . . The High School Student Body Repairs Our . . . Best Wishes and Congratulations I luKRtCANE, Offices P110N I:. UTAH 2 13 1 Home Office Los Angeles Phone MU 187-4 Santa Clara, ULa h Phone 222 Pickett Lumber Eat at Company -f Your Patro nage is Always Appreciated 58 WHOLESALE PRODUCE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE, INC. Formerly COLLEGE I Kanab L:is Vegas Phone I 8 3 3 COME ON CARRIERS "9t'' ea1e, "If II Gors in 11 811ildi11g Wi t• $1'11 It" Sc. George U TAJ r UTAH ARIZONA . . . NEVADA . . . CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA, UTAH 59 64 �~ r: ··s-,;,.. .";; TO THE DIXIE J"UNIOR COLLEGE 0/ most vafueJ aHet in this 1JLstrict, we pfeJ9e oursincere support and hopefufflf Look forwarJ BANK of SOUTHERN UTAH CEDAR CITY, UTAH lo tke realization ofifs hlqhest aims. M EMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYST EM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAN CE CORPORAT IO N BANK OF ST. GEORGE CABINS I N CONNECTIO N Compliments of . . . BIG HAND AUTO COURT DIXIE SHOE SERVI CE • BIG CHIEF TRADING POST • Mgr. • St. George, Utah St. George, Utah SHOE REPAIRING ASHTON CoSDY, For QUALITY PHOTO WORK Unless it's Genuine . . . You won't find it H ere See NAVAJO RUGS AND JEWELRY Zion Picture Shop Co1npli11ients of DIXIE FEED CO. CEDAR C ITY, UT AH SPROUSE:-REITZ Dealers in Quality Feeds * Portraits 5 - 10 - 15c STORE W estover Feed . . . More for Your Money PURINA FEEDS AND SEEDS First in value, in friend ly atmosphere, in convenient choice, and variety of merchandise R ALPH W ESTOVER, Mgr. Phone 254 in the St. George, Utah DIXIE Made by Us It A lw ay s Pays to Shoj, at SPROUSE-REITZ ... FIRST r.n 61 �7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS e~~ LIBERTY CAFE The Class of 1946 If you can't find what you want of MODERN CLEANERS here, we will get it for you. * JUDD MOTOR ST. GEORGE, UTAH THANK-YOU ORVAL LAMOREAUX St. George, Utah c°) ,rFresh Up With 7-Up" Dick's Cafe V STUDENTS WE WISH YOU LUCK * * Your Patronage Is Appreciated ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS OPEN e ~ ... ComjJliments of . . . CLASS OF 1946 Thanks for your patronage of the past year BENNET'S AUTO COURT ., :l)hkaHJQ~ <'/~ "THRIFTY SHOPPERS" Congratulations . . . To The GRADUATES r,A Good Place to Sleep" E. When You Go Out In to The Busi ness World Remember ... J. EDWARDS, Proj,riefor St. George, Utah One Blpck South of Highway "91" Trade at SUCCESS MATHIS MARKET C O . To Utah's Most Popular Junior College! MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES THE CHURCH'S BRYAN AND FRANK Cold Storage Lockers PHONE 1 0 REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS POTTED PLANTS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT $ All Seasonable Cut Flowers Corsages and Floral Offerings . . . A Specialty Utah Typewriter Shop [flora (;reenhouse ,........ ~ 0111e pPoj1le 11/(111/ one thi11g and some ~ anothn but we W(l/1/ the AmeriC(III w ay of Life . .. Uhaty (111d thr Jmrs11il of T-Ja/J/Jil1PSS .. . Four /(le/ors ruler into prospaity; the good earth, i111agi11atio11, capi fol a11d labor. W' e A 111eriC(IIIS have all f our of thrse qualities . . . Lrt's go lo ivork. ON THE MAIN HIGHWAY BETWEEN SALT LAKE & LOS ANGELES Hotel Liberty C. ST. GEORGE AND PROVO WADSWORTH FOUNTAIN St. George, Utah E . A, D M1Lo BLA K E, Ou111rr.1 St. George, Utah ST. GEORGE, UTAH 62 ST. GEORGE, UTAH 63 �{Jreetinqs to 1Jixie Colleqe anJ itJ StuJenf5 St. George City Corporation and Utility Comtnission And so the end. If we have inspired in anyone a true and lasting memoir of this school year, we shall feel well paid for our efforts. If not, we are reconciled in the thought that we have done our best, graceful for all the school has offered. THE STAFF ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1946 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1946 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a faculty, students divided by classes, organizations, events and advertisements for 1945-1946 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0290af7b1db82980c58150c2c57cdc08.pdf cd626e5f7919fe3d9418220301baac7a PDF Text Text �rE3E3~ m IIl Ill Ill m ~ ~ m DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY St. G eorge, U tah ~ ~ m Ill Ill P,.,.,,,d by m H.L. REID DIXIE COLLEGE Ll~RARY m ffi ; LBEE3E3E3E3E3E3~ ��£N HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN �Earth has nothing more fair to define Than this land with cities so supreme, Built by God, through his Saints divine, They doing His will in h igh esteem. And now the work-the need goes on And shall go on for e'er to make A land united in its wake; The purest men the sun has shown upon . OUR PIONEERS. . . . Andrew Barnum 2 3 �... ,,,.~.. ~ ------------------ The grandeur of a lofty spire . . . pointing its finger to the sky . . . favorite spot for midday lunches. A bird's-eye view . . . shrubs, trees, and grass furnish one with a view of natural beauty. Dazzling white walls ... architectural beauty in stone . . . by moonlight clustered with groups of students. Blotches of red and orange from dawn to dawn . . . make a delightful setting against a clear blue sky . . . provides scenic beauty for all. 5 �Freshies arrive . . . green vines begin their ascent . years pass swiftly b y .. . these students have now reached the pinnacle of their training at Dixie . . . so also have the now bare vines crept to the top of the old stone walls . . . thus, year after year, new personalities arrive . . . each has carved his name in the heart of the school . . . and life goes ever on at Dixie. 6 The between classes bull sessions . . . the old Ailanthus tree in front . . . favorite lounging spot for dogs . . . until the G . L's took over. N~vergreen .. . bare tree branches against a dismal grey sky ... walks cove red with muddy footprints ... Botany students talk of pinnate leaves and perianths. Athletes paradise . . basketball season opens with crowds of basketball fans . . the walls e cho and re -echo the glad cry . . . Victory for Dixie 1 7 ��IOHN T. WOODBURY, JR., M A Social Science, Debate H. L. REID, M.S. Social Science, History A K HAFEN, MA. Enqhsh and Languages M. I. MILES, MA. Physical Science GLENN £. SNOW, M.S. President EARL J. BLEAK Band and Orcheslro RALPH HUNTSMAN, A B Art PEARSON H CORBETT, MS Religion E nus EVERETT, M.A Mo1hema11c1, Physics CARL B COTTAM, AB. Auto Mechanics MYRTLE C HENDERSON, M.S. Speech PAULINE F. CHRISTENSEN, BS Ph ya1col Educa lion CHARLES N MERKLEY, BS l:idustnol Ans T WEND EU BAYLES, M A Business MARGAR!:T MERKLEY, BS Home Economics, Typing FRANCILDA SUTHERLAND, M S llome Economics RAY D . GARNER. MS Agriculture HAROLD B STOWELL, BS Physical Educallon WALTER BROOKS, BS Physical Education NEWELL B. WEIGHT, M.S. Music A. KARL LARSON, MS Librarian ARTHUR F. BRUHM, M.A Biological Science ROSS McARTHUR Industrial Arts Ass't DEAN FULLERTON Ass·1 to Treasurer B. GLEN SMITH, M A. Re91s1rar RENA NIELSEN Secretary LINNA SNOW, A.B. Dean ol Women LEE HAFEN, AB Dean of Men MATHEW M. BENTLEY, B.S Treasurer 10 11 �StuJent eouncil STAN LEY JONES Boys' Club President LORAINE WOODBURY President ELDEN£ HALL Girls' Club President WILLARD STRATTON Vice-President JOYCE BITHELL Comm. of Amusements 12 DALE GRAFF Comm. of Amusements 13 ��Wayne Holt Enterprise Physical Sciences Sharlene Snow St. George Humanities THE SELF - AS SURANCE THAT COME S WI TH TRAINING AND TIME Glenna Maxwell Glendale Social Sciences - Dora Jean Leavitt St. George Occupation,ol Training Kay Heaton Orland, California Biologic,ol Sciences Ario Halen • Santa Cl,or,o Physic,ol Sciences Eldene Hall St. George Humanities Darwin Reber St . George Physical Sciences Georgia Cope Richfield Humanities Hermoine Hoyt Orderville Biological Sciences Raymond Grat! St. George Post Gr,oduale Marilyn Snow Delt,o Occupaitional Training frank Callahan Hurricane Occupational Training El Myrrh Cox St. George Physic,ol Sciences Lola Pymm St. George Social Sciences George B. fry St. George Biologic,ol Sciences Georgia Frost K,onab Humanities Lorna Komp St. George Clem Allen Panguitch Social Sciences Vivian Davenport St. George Physical Sciences V e rl Langston Rockville Biological Sciences Dixie Demille LaVerkin Humanities Gerald Holt Gunlock Biological Sciences 16 17 �Andrew Barnum R emington D av enport St. G eorqe Biologicol Sciences St. Geotde Physical Science<1 Mary L. Webb H urricane Occupational Tr<'linln9 Enid McArth ur St. George Biological Sciences C leo Stucki Sonto Cfara Oilcul)dtion,J TtainJng Clair Tanner Washinqton Occupational 'l'r ainln~ Val Dean Utley Fillmore Occupational Traininq Lota.ino Milne St. Georqe Physica l Sciences Donna Yardley Panguitch Humanities Joan George Rollo Neilson Woshinqton Occupational Traininq Leeds Humanities Howard Whitney Panguitch Joe Chris tensen Delta Bioloqical Sciences Occupational Trai ning Beverly Baldwin Monroe Socidl Sciences Loraine Woodbury St. Georqe Biologicol Sciences Ken McDonald Kanab Physical Sciences Dorthy Schiefer Springdale Biological Sciences Rondo Ruesch St. George Occupational Training Carl Caldwell Leeds Occupational Training Rula Bar1on St. George Biological Sciences Vance Esplin Orderville Occupational Training Donald Judd St. Georqe Physical Sciences Clarence Snow St. George Physical Sciences Gai Graff St. Georqe Humanities Beth Luko Ko.nab Occupational Training Willard Stratton St. Georqe Physicol Sciences Arthur Crosby St. George Physical Sciences Phil Spendlove Hurricane Social Sciences C lara Williams Lou Jean Atkin St. George Occupational Training Erma Stott St. George Hum4nities Stalford Snow S t. George Biological Sciences Henderson, Nevada Biologicol Sciences John Ne ls on St. George Occupational Training Humanities Alta Mae Ha fen St. G eorge Occupational Training Weston Seegmiller St. Goorqe Physical Sciences Roger Pickett St. George Physical Sciences Joyce Bitb ell St. George Grant Christensen fliological Sciences Delta Neil S tevens W ashington Occupational Training Los lie Ha fen Santa Cl<Ha Physical Sciences Carlos Lang St. G eorge Post Graduate Bob Cottam Shermon Oaks, California Biological Sciences �Evan Sproul St. George Ramona Chamberlain Orderville THE PRIME OF SCHOLASTIC LIFE Margaret Ann Russell Orderville Beth Atkin St. George Mark McAllis ter St. George Richard Truman Logandale, Nevada Kenneth Keate Overton, Nevada Richard Nyberg Ely, Nevada Marv Erva Leany St. George William Dustin Woshrngton Denzil Lightner St. George Sandy Sandstrom Riverton Kenneth Smith St. George Ina f'ae Hamblin Kanab Dale Graff St. George Brent Stirling Hurric~ne Daisy Hardy Lo Verkin McKay Hall Hurricane Dale Prisbrey St. George Jewell Gifford Springdole Bob Cannon St. George Blayne Barnum Enterprise Donald Esplin St. George 'i �Carl Johns on SI. George G a rdner Snow St. George Clive Burgess St. George Blanche Haycock Kanab W a ldo Hirs chi Hurricane Mt. Pleasant Marian Reynold s St. George Erle Snow St. George Jessie Ande rs on Bob Morris St. George Richard Foremaster Alamo, Nevada St. George Marvin Denning Marjean Baldwin Alfred Stuckie St. G eorge Russell Neils on Wash ington Ora Lee Gardner St. G eorge Renee Lund Alamo, Nevada Clem Hancock W ashington Keith Baker St. G eorge Paul Thomps on St. George Wilma Foremas ter Barbara Eccles Overton, Nevada Evelyn Empey St. George St. George Central Jerome Gifford Springdale Willis Rosenlof Da le Spendlove Hurric~ne Junior Gates Santa C lara Chester Roundy Alton l van Cannon Darrell Smith St. George Frank Va lade z Los Angeles, California Colleen Allen C ircleville Harold Johnson St. George Barbara Stratton H urricane Richard Jense" St. George Elaine Short St. George Cla rk McMullin SI. George St. George Bea.ver G eorge Allen Panguitch Robert Gardner St. G eorge �D. J. Worthe n St. George Lucille Nvb e r11 jloulder CH)', .Nevad.!, Orwin G ub)eT Santa Cl<1r<i Murray Ma d sen Bev0 lore Cox St . G eorge S.t. Ge.or~e !l!arv Pendleton St. George Ida Palme r Blanding Ve,lde n Wood .SL George Hal Hancock Panguitch Cla ir Brooks St. George Dennis Atkin St. George Clyde Goulding Alton Ba rba ra Hall Hurricane Robert Knara Aurora, Illinois Overton, Nevada Arden Bateman St. George Afton Tobler St. George Murie l Iv ers on Orvil Te rry Washington Enterprise Fay e W as hburn St. George Marq a rot Be ntley St. George C a lvin Cottam St. George Lo uise Fluckingor Alpin e Mc Gregor St. George Marian Tobler Norma n Ha fen St. Georgo Hurrtcdne Helon Jcnnings St. George Mary S. W ebb Hurrk.,ne De lmor Hinton Hurricane Dell S ta nworth Donald Canno n St. George Ortho Chris tonson Springdale Alden Bla ck Hurricdne Ga,da DoMille LaVerkin Fredonia, Arizond Robe rt Smith St. George Val Laub Enterprise Ida Mille tt Kanab Davne Ma th is St. Georgo Emma Brooksby Irvin Pa co St. George Iris W oodbury St. George Leeds Frank Church SI. George Nolan Lars on Las Vegas, Nevada �Wesley Holt Enterprise Spence Es plin St. George James Bowler Gunlock ~ 'leGrande W ai,den .Nc~hf I.vall McDonald Kanab Barbara Nielsen St. George Bovd Luke Junction Stanley Jones St. George !holma Englestcad Boulder City. Nevada Arnold McAllis ter Blo.ndmq Bob Pea rce St. George Roddv Roper Harrell. Arkansas La Mar Ballard Eldon Hafen St. George Katie Foscarini Ko.nab Elgin Palmer Alton Cleo Isom Boulder C ity, Nevada Hurricone Hurricane She ldon Johns on St. George Shirle y Luke Junction Dale Stevens St. George Calvin Hall W..shington Sharon Lamb Mt. C,umel Phil Reid St. George Joyce Milne St. George Sybil Isom f'arrice McDonald Kanab Joyce Holmes K,mo.b Paul Lamar Wilkin St. George Don Homer Sacramento, California Darwin Ballard Leslie Cannon Hurricane Georgia Pris brey St. George Lyman Gubler LaVerkin St. George Sta nton Schmutz St. George Neil Crosby Kanab Clayton Atkin St. George Laurette Brooksby Fred Heaton Orderville Fredonia, Arizona Stanton Holt Enterprise Navarro Dalton Leeds �• • . AND FLUNKING! CONSCIOUS OF HAVING ADAPTED OURSELVES TO COLLEGE LIFE . . . Clarence Jolley Tropic Tune Cox H urricane Herbert Bentley St. George Marvin Woodbury St. George Bruce Barton St. George 28 29 �LEARNING WHAT CLASSES WE CAN Linna Gubler St George Sylvia Jones St. George Violet Sandstrom Riverton Sheila Carter St. George Boone Turner Washington t/ Clarion Williams St. George Joy Vandorwys t Washington Grace Sullivan :,0, St. George Jeannine Ha.njs St. George Sr. <....cc,rqe St. George St. George St. Coorqe Wa :;hinqton Lo is Jean Pymm St. George . Veyo Velda Leany St. George Pa uline Shakes peare St. George Glen Hanidence St. George Max Seegmiller St. George Frank Snow St. George Hubert John.son St. George Don Best St. George Lorin Jones r llcn Ravo Cottam St. George Elw ood lleilson Valerie Hafen St. George Lorraine Lytle St. George Ramona McMullin Leeds Dick Jones St. George Cste r Jones St. George Je an Bowler St. Georqe Flora Brooks St. George Colleen Shakes peare St. George St. George Mae Knight St. George Vard Leanv !;:arr Co1bc tt St. George Lois Foremaster f au line Ho.ien SI George D.:>loras Farnsworth Alden Lemmon St. George Clark Cox St. George Clair Snow Beebe Syphus SI. George C!ark Woodbury St. George Frod Ca:mon Roberta Blake St. George Beulah Stratton St. George �Zona Prisbrey St. George Marie Pickett St. George Crma Hafen St. George fred Tanner Washinqton Jowell Mitchell St. George I,1a.rion McArthur St. George Dorthy Lightner Santa Clara Rhea Vincen t St. George Ch'1r1enc Gardner \/ashinqlor. Jovco Larson Washington Joyce Larson St. G eorge Jeannie Coates St George DuWayne Eyre St. George Je an Ballard St. George Marion Witlwcr SI. George Cleo Sullivan SI. George Wanda Hall Washington Fourmin Sullivan St. George Cleo Hannig Washington Wanda Sorenson St. George Karl Carpenter St. George Ida Hunt St. George Claudia Reeves St. George Dario Esplin St. George Carl Smith SI. George Esler Judd St. George LaVerne Snell St. George Delores Pectol St. George I awrence Reichmann St. George Duaino Eager Leeds Faye Funk Leeds Greqg Snow St. Georqe Loa.trice Sproul Washington Beverly Moody St George Jeannine Harris St. George �1M -" Bob McComb S t. George Jim Lundberg St. George PROBABLY NOT AS NAIVE AS THEY LOO K Carylee Cannon St. George Clothele Seegmille r St. George Russell Bateman St. George Doris Scho!ield H1ko, Nevada Hal Pectol SI. George T. Boyd Cornaby Sall Lake City Madge Bundy St. George Marion Nelson St. George Afton Chadburn Veyo Bonita Tobler Washington Russell Graff St. George Ila Clare Stucki Santa Clara Marion Gubler Santa Clara Grant Mitchell St. George Nancy Nesbitt Mountain View, California Lowis Bowler SI. George Mary Rene Renchor New Harmony JuAnita Bybee St. George Marvin Jones Gunlock Joy Ruesch St. George Edson Foster Washing Ion �... BOAST OF THEI Karlene Nelson St. George Margaret Jean Adams St. George Dee Hunt Ivans Bryce Adams St. George Mac St eorge Jordan Smith St. George Je nv Pris brey St. GeorQe Burton Flucking(I Leeds Bonnie Mas on Santo Clara . Valery Snow St. George Marion Hirschi St George Ora Lars on St. George Dolores Cox St. George Erwin Moss Sonto Claro Elveeo Nelson St. George Gavdra Wescott St. George Katherine Snow S1. Goorqe Lou Carte r Tosd,hine Goodwin St. eorge C!:iarles Crosby St. George Reba Woodbury St. George Dorothy Schmut, Middleton Jay Cooper Washington Jackie Nielsen St. George Billie Cook St. George Bernice Bentley St. George Colleen Turner Washington Loretta Cox St. George Charles Schmutz St. George Devon Miller St. George Shirley Empey St. Georqo F"ayone Iverson Washington Claro Schmutz St. George Denise Law St. George Deloras Bland St. George Irono Blako St. Georgo Mad Ann Sullivan St. eorge Keith Hansen St. George �NEXT YEAR 'S INITIATION OF THE COMING Joan Paxman Washington Qui= Washburn St Goorge Aileen Pendleton Washington K.a.rma Ba.stian Hiko. Nevada Georgia Lou Heaton St. George Brooks Taylor St. George Fauntolla Hall Fred Pendleton St. George Washington Vida Blake St. George St. George St. George Bruce Robbins St. George Joy Caldwell Elaine Hirschi St. George Lawrence Adams St. George 38 Murray A verett "# ashing ton Blavno Barton St. George Don Gates Jay Lang St. George St. George Karl Barton Hillo.ry Moore St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George Norma Joan Riedbead Norma Howitt Helen Truma.n Dorothy Cox Phvllis Brooks Yvonne Frei Santa Clara SI. George Leeds LoLeta Cox St. George Renee DeSw an St. George St. George St. George St. George Vivienne Paolasso Arden Herbert Florence Ballard St. George Joyce Nielsen Ralph Vawdrey Fred Wells St. George Kbal Gubler St. George St. George St. George St. George Kanab Gunlock Anna Lou Lang Clifford Alldredge David Morris Verda Leavitt Jov Hebdon Billie Miles Joy Hunting St. George Maxine Leany St. George ��Personalities HARVEST QUEEN PHYLLIS BROOKS SWEATER GIRL VALREA HAFEN " D" QUEEN MARILYN SNOW Gai Graff, Clara Williams, Eldene Hall, Dora Jean Leavitt, Georgia Cope, Sharlene Snow 42 �POPULAR GUY WES HOLT SPIRIT OF THE FINE ARTS JOYCE BITHELL POPULAR GAL RAMONA CHAMBERLAIN LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA SWEETHEART MARILYN SNOW 44 45 �"EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE" D. J. Worthen, Joyce Bithell, Marion Bentley, Marjean Baldwin, Elaine Short, Roddy Roper, Deloris Cox, Eldene Hall, Gai Graff, Kay Heaton, Karma Crofts, Kenneth Keate. JJramalics DIRECTOR MYRTLE E. HENDERSON JunWr Prom "THE BLACK FLAMINGO" Sharlene Snow, John B. Cox, Jeannine H11rris, Wdyne Earl, Stdnton Schmutz, fodn George, Robert Gdrdner, Dondld Gibbons, Arthur F. Bruhn, Robert Smith, Myrtle E. Henderson, Ario Hdll, Joy Hebdon, Dilts Workman, Thelma Englestedd. �Gkoruses FLOWER OF VENEZIA CAST Evelyn Empey . . .. Fiorella Georgia Cope .. . .. Lavinnia Norlene DeSwan . . .. Paulina Violet Sandstrom . . Neil Crosby .. . Wayne Holt .. . . . ..... . Evan Sproul . Clementina . ... Doge . .. .... Victor .. Duke de Bomba D. J. Worthen . . . .. Otho Edson Foster . . . ...... Orsino Sheldon Johnson . . .. . ..... . .... O 'Brian NEWELL B. WEIGHT Director 48 49 �13anJ anJ Orchestra • J>. J. e. Sta/f EARL J. BLEAK Conductor complication~ and . . . experience th~ m an Amateur Joumahsts . . fes sional journalists ...y s tudious gossipers. disappointments of pro 1. Glu6 . h I Q men O f Senior class . . fraternity . . . h ig . ~uld be more achve. Honorary scholas_tic only loud thmg aid a ousf~-r:i~ is their sweaters ... c · . . 50 51 �DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN These "fehler-Germans" are the least understood group . . . speak German whenever possible ... prefer a "Heil" to a "Hi" ... relax in Biology Library during classes . . think they are super something-or-other . . . bring to the campus those unforgettable memories of the Vets in Deulscheland. :J)ance EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Clu6 Delightful Entertaining at assem- These pseudo-Spaniards read Spanish newspapers and magazines . . . eat Spanish foods cooked by Senor Tony . . . or cond uct classes in the College Cove ... are the nearest thing , to Spanish life found on campus. ,,.. -~-~~---~~-----~--------L_ ___,______ blies . . . annual dance review a special event ... adds interest in both classical and modern dancing. 53 �Welcome to Lambda Delta Sigma ... members are L. D.S. young people ... boasts the largest membership on the campus ... gives members opportunity for social life ... character development ... recreation ... four fold purpose ... social, cultural, intellectual, RALPH HUNTSMAN Sponsor religious. GLENNA MAXWELL President DALE GRAFF Vice-President MARGARET ANN RUSSELL Secretary Marion Bentley Delores Foremaster Andrew Barnum Jackie Nielsen Beverly Baldwin Zona Prisbrey Colleen Allen Beverly Moody Dixie DeMille Blondie Haycock Jeannine Harris A flock of artists ... sponsor artistic achievements . . . miss meetings with impunity. 13eaux Gfrts (;uilJ 54 bambda 1Jefta Sifjma 55 �DI V I DED I NTO FOUR SUB- CHAPTE RS: FOR MEN - BET A - GAM MA . . . KNOWN FOR SUNDAY NIGHT FIRESIDE PROGRAMS ... FOR WOMEN - CHI - PSI . .. SHARLENE SNOW President ARTHUR BRUHN Sponsor CLEM ALLEN President ALTA MAE NEILSON Vice-President GLENNA MAXWELL Secretary Cherie Woolsey BOYD LUKE V1co-Presidcnt Karma Crolts (}amma Elaine Short Evelyn Empey Bo.rbo.ra Nielsen Andrew Barnum June Barton Fred Heaton Wes Holt Bob Cottam Clem Hancock Margaret Ann Russell Stanford Holt Blondie Ho. ycock Delmer Hmlon Jessie Anderson Faye Washburn Clayton Atkin Joyce Bi the II Wo.yne Holt Lou Jean Atkin Clo.rence Jolley Cleo Stucki Bob Cannon Mary S. Webb Joe Christenson Ramona Chamberlain Clive Burgess Go.i Gro.lf Evan Sproul Joyco Milne Philip Spendlove Elgin Po.lmer Gro.nt Christenson John B. Cox Darrel Smith 56 57 �WITH THEIR FUN COMES KNOWLEDGE . .. ARE ALW AYS EL IMINATIN G MEMBERS . . . BENEFIT S . .. SOCIAL POISE PEARSON H. CORBETT Sponsor KAY HEATON ELDENE HALL President President BRUCE BARTON Vice-President ENID McARTHUR Vice-President DEAN FULLERTON Secretary Marilyn Snow Dorothy Schiefer Rula Barton Donna Yardley Arnold McAllister Clara Williams Calvin Cottam Neil Crosby Remington D~venport Marion Bentley Sheldon Johnson Robert Gardner H arold Johnson Mark McAllister Bob Pearce Joyce Graff Laurette Brook sby Mary Pendleton Lorraine Milne Frank Church Frank Valadez Weston Seegmiller Dennis Atkin Daisy Hardy Vivian Davenport Beth Luke John Nelson Stanley Jones Marvin Woodbury Kenneth Keate Sandy Sandstrom Mary Erva Leany Dixie DeMille Emma Brooksby Spence Esplin Gardner Snow Stanton Schmutz D. J. Worthen George Allen 58 59 �Foste r and perpetuate m usical works ... Show unusual talent a t song-fest . . . Mostly interested in having a good time. MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Sponsor EARL I. BLEAK Sponsor GA! G RAFF President NEWELL B. WEIGHT Sponsor ENID McARTHUR Vice-President NEIL CROSBY President EVELYN EMPEY Vice~Presiden t Clem Hancock Mary Webb ROBERT GARDNER Secre ta ry Kenneth Keate Elden e Hall Delo ras Farns w orth Ka y Heaton Jeannine Harris Clara Williams Paul Thompson Marilyn Snow D. I. Worth en Ma rion Bentley Norlene DeSwan Bob Morri s joyce Bith ell Ramona Chamberlain Richard Foremaster W ilma Foremaster An active g roup .. . usher at all current a ffa irs . .. have an acting good time. Clem Allen Omeqa JJefta JJeLta Pkt ofLpha GO 61 �£ta £psdon {;amma :J)eparlmenls VIVIAN DA VEN PORT President MARY ERV A LEA N Y Vice-Presiden t MARY PENDLETON Secr etar y Lou Jean Atkin Shirley Luke Beth Houston Renee Lund Jessie A nderson Ora Lee Gardner Hula Bar ton Alta Mae Ni elson Cleo Stucki Marian Tobler . trimony ... can't say they aren't One in view · · ·. ma k wash dishes better. . goal trymg. • · very domestic . . . coo w e 11 . . . 62 �_gife at the :J)orms t Editor Business Mgr. Ass't Editor Marion Bentley, Jackie Nielsen, Katy Foscarini, Karma Crohs, Jerome Gifford Andrew Barnum, Miss Linna Snow, Roger Pickell. Not pictured: Joan George, Carl D. Johnsen 64 65 �T ENNI S T RACK STATE CHAMPS 1 11 111 II I I W. A. A. 66 67 �COACH STOWELL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES COACH BROOKS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Dixie Dixie Dixie . Dixie. Dixie . Dixie Dixie. Dixie. Dixie . Dixie . Dixie . Dixie. 58 53 40 48 31 47 59 43 46 38 44 38 Hurricane Kanab .... Cedar . ' . . Enterprise Orderville Parowan Cedar . . . . . . . . Orderville . . . . . Kanab ... . . Hurricane Enterprise Parowan . . ''' 30 33 33 20 23 38 37 34 21 24 20 33 State Tournament Dixie .. . Dixie ... . Dixie .. . Dixie ..... . 68 42 23 42 47 Bingham American Fork . Blanding Richfield . . . . . . 26 52 26 53 . Dixie . . ... Dixie ... . Dixie .. Dixie. Dixie . Dixie . Dixie . Dixie . Dixie . Dixie. '' 25 24 45 42 52 45 36 52 42 39 Cedar .. Kanab Orderville Hurricane Kanab Orderville Hurricane Bunkerville Cedar Cedar . . .. COLLEGE BASKETALL SCORES 12 16 0 6 8 0 18 8 14 16 Dixie . Dixie . Dixie . Dixie Dixie .. Dixie. Dixie Dixie . Dixie Dixie. 25 6 6 0 ' . 6 0 0 6 Carbon .. Mesa .. . B. A. C. . Snow Weber Carbon . . . . . . . . Mesa .. .... .... B.A.C . ........ Weber . ..... Snow .. .... . ' ' 40 42 53 47 42 47 59 64 61 38 J.C. Tournament at Compton COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Dixie .. Dixie .. . Dixie . Dixie Dixie . Dixie. . . ' . . . Dixie .. . Dixie ....... 41 49 50 42 63 49 67 57 46 40 Snow . .. ' . 0 Carbon 6 Albion, Ida. 42 B. A. C. . 6 Snow 19 Gila, Ariz. .. Mesa, Colo. . ... 28 B. A. C. 0 Dixie Dixie . Dixie. ' ' so 69 44 52 52 Pueblo . .. . 35 Sacramento .... 56 Clark ... ... . . . 53 ' ��ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DIARY OF A CO - ED We are indebted to the following business establishments for their generous support which made this 1947 "Dixie" possible. Dear Diary: BIG HAND AUTO COURT UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY .. ... Salt Lake City, Utah September 7- School daze begins again ... registration all week ... meeting ne.w friends, greeting old ones ... and then (sigh) the returning vets. October a lready and football games coming up . .. it's the 23rd and Lambda Dell's Halloween Party tonite . . . loads of fun. The Soph assembly Friday. It's November 1st, Diary, and today we saw the Frosh assembly- a unique version of "The Three Bears" .. . the Juniors give with their assembly tonite-we're being dared, too. Seniors surprised us with "South of the Border" assembly . . . and then that night the Senior Hop to match ... looking forward to "Every Family Has One" . .. final exams ... Thanksgiving day at last and the battle for the "axe." BANK OF ST. GEORGE . . . . . . CAN YON INN .. ........ . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . Springdale, Utah CROITS LUMBER COMPANY . . . . . . . . . St. George, Utah C. FORCE WESTERN GOODS . . . .... ..... St. George, Utah COLLEGE COVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. George, Utah CHURCH'S . . . .. . . ... . . .. . . . ... . .... . .... St. George, Utah J. C. PENNY COMPANY .... . . ........... St. George, Utah C. SANDBERG MERCANTILE . . ... . .... .. . Hurricane, Utah UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY . DICK'S CAFE The Sweetheart's Ball is on the 12th and I haven't yet a formal- haven't a date for that matter ... Oh, gee ! .. . basketball game at B. A. C.-guess he won't ask me to go to Cedar either ... the "Flower of Venezia" was wonderful. March a t last .. . and the Junior Prom- Oh, gee! Diary, it was wonderful- like a carnival-with cotton candy, balloons, a merry-go-round and all ... everyone's raving about "Rhapsody in Color" ... next week's "D" Day- the day we've waited for all year ... he asked me! May ... last two weeks of school ... Baccalaureate ... Commencement in caps and gowns ... the commencement formal and school is out. . .. Salt Lake City, Utah . . . St. George, Utah FAYE'S CAFE .. ... . . . . . BANK OF HURRICANE .. . .. . Hurricane, Utah FLORA GREENHOUSE . . . . . BRYCE CANYON CAFE JESS AND JANE'S CAFE ... St. George, Utah DESERET NEWS .. .. .... .. . . 0. K. MARKET ... . . . Salt Lake City, Utah J. L. BOWLER .. ... . . . . . . . . St. George, Utah LARKIN COMPANY . . MILNE AUTO COURT .... St. George, Utah CHRISTENSEN'S JEWELERS .... . St. George, Utah . . . . Las Vegas, Nevada . St. George, Utah ... . St. George, Utah .. M esquite, Nevada . .. ... . .... . St. George, Utah .. . . St. George, Utah M cMULLIN'S . . . St. George, Utah ASHBY-M cQUAID GARAGE . . .. . M esquite, Nevada HUGHES GARAGE ... .. ... .. . ... . .. . .. M esquite, Nevada . . Panguitch, Utah CENTER CLOTHING COMPANY . .. St. George, Utah MILNE TRUCK LINE .. ... St. George, Utah MODE O 'DAY . Las Vegas, Nevada DIXIE JEWEL SHOP . . . . . St. George, Utah MODERN CLEANERS ..... ..... ..... . .. . . St. George, Utah DIXIE THEATRE COMPANY . . . .. St. George, Utah MOTEL ST. GEORGE FENTON'S PHARMACY . . . . . . . St. George, Utah FIRESTONE . . . . . . . . . . . . 0. P. SKAGGS . . St. George, Utah PARKWAY CAFE . ........ St. George, Utah . . . . St. George, Utah . .. . Or derville, Utah FREMONT DRUG COMPANY .. .. ...... Las Vegas, Nevada QUALITY BAKERY GLADES CANDY COMPANY . ......... Salt Lake City, Utah SMITH AND CHANDLER MATHIS MARKET . . . . . . SNOW'S DRESS SHOP ... . . . . ..... . . . .. , St. George, Utah . . . St. George, Utah .. ... ..... St. George, Utah .Las Vegas, Nevada PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY ... .. .... ... St. George, Utah SPROUSE-RITZ COMPANY . PIONEER MOTORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. St. George, Utah TURKEY INN . .............. . ........ . .. . St. George, Utah ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE . . . . Santa Clara, Utah VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER . . . . .. Orderville, Utah W. 0. BENTLEY REAL ESTATE ..... St. George, Utah WESTOVER FEED COMPANY . . ...... . ... St. George, Utah SNOW'S FURNITURE COMPANY . . . .... St. George, Utah WHIPPLE LUMBER COMPANY . .... . .... . St. George, Utah WADSWORTH FOUNTAIN WELLS SHELL SERVICE . . . WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY .... St. George, Utah WRIGHT AND CRANE . ......... .. St. George, Utah .... . St. George, Utah . St. George, Utah ....... Las Vegas, Nevada G RAFF'S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE . ...... St. George, Utah SNOW'S SHELL ST A TION .... . .. .. .. ... . St. George, Utah BLEAK CLEANERS . . MITCHELL'S DRESS SHOP . . ... . ... .. ... . St. George, Utah ALLRED'S CAFE AND COURT . . ... St. George, Utah .. . Springdale, Utah SUGAR LOAF CAFE . .. . . .. ... .. ... . ... . St. George, Utah THE DUDE ARCH HUGHES SERVICE STA TION . . . .. M esquite, Nevada ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE . . . . . . . 72 . . .. St. George, Utah WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS DIXIE DRUG COMPANY . . . . Happy New Year, Diary! Grand New Year just passed, and now what? . . . so many basketball garp.es coming up-two with B. A. C.- hope we win . .. had a swell time at the Soph Sweater Hop. . ...... .. . . St. George, Utah . .Las Vegas, Nevada BOULDER CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . DIXIE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE December ... Druke and Shaw this Friday ... no snow yet, and the Christmas assembly coming up plus the Yearbook dance that nite. P. S. New date tonite ... hope the mistletoe is up! BIG HAND CAFE . . . . . . . . St. George, Utah .... St. George, Utah . . . St. George, Utah B. A. C. . .... . 73 ....................... . Las Vegas, Nevada . . . .. ....... Cedar City, Utah �INDEX Adams, Brace . 36 66 Adams, Lawrence C · · · · · · ' 38 Adams, Margaret Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Alldred.9e, Chfford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Allen, Clem . . . . . . 17, 55, 56, 61 Allen, Colleen B. . . . 23, 54, 63 Allen, George E. . . . . . . . . . 23 Allen, Philo . . . . . . . . ... Not Pictured Allen, Shirley . . . . . . . . .. Not Pictured Anderson, Jessie . . . .. 22, 52, 57, 62, 63 Anderson, Madge ........ Not Pictured Anderson, Roy . . . Not Pictured Asay, Golden Not Pictured Ashley, Leslie B. . . . .. ... . ... . ... ... .. Not Pictured Atkin, Beth ............................ 21, 59 Atkin, C layton .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. 27, 56 Atkin. Dennis . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . .24. 58 Atkin, Lou Jean . . . . . . . . • . . . .19, 57, 62 Averett, Murray 38 Baker, Keith J. . . .. . . 23 Baldwin. Beverly ... 16, 18. 54, 55, 63 Baldwin, Marjean . ... . . 23, 47 Ballard, Darwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Ballard, Florence .. . . 38 Ballard, Gladys . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Not Pictured Ballard, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Ballard, La Marr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Barnum, Andrew . . . 18, 51, 54, 56, 64, 65 Barnum, G4ylin .. . . .. .. . . . Not Pictured B<'lrnum, W. B. . . .. .. . 21 B4rton, Bruce ........ , . . . ..... . . 28, 58 BMton, June . . .26, 56 Barton, Karl G . . . . . . . 39 Barton, Rula . . . . . . . 19, 59, 62 Bastion, Carma . . . . . 38 Bateman, Alfred . . . . . . . . . . 24 Bateman, Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Bayles, T. Wendell .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . II Bell, Maurine B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Bennett, Orin Z. . . . . Not Pictured Bentley, Bernice . . . . . . . 36 Bentley, Herbert . . .... 28, 66 Bentley, Margaret . . . . . 25 Bentley, Marion ... 20, 22, 47, 54, 58, 60, 65 Bentley. Mathew M. . . . . . . . . 10 Bentlev. Max . . . . . . .... Not Pictured Bentley, Yvonne ..... Not Pictured Best, Donald .. 31. 47, 66 Black, Alden .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 24 Blake, Irene . . . . ..... 34, 37 Blake, Roberta ... 31, 67 Blake, Vida . .. 38 Bleak, E4rl J. . . . . 11, 50 Bland, Delores . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Blankenaqel, H4rvey C. . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured ~~~1~;, J~foe,: ...... 12, 19, 44, 47, 51, 57, 60 . . . Not Pic tured Bowler, James Bowler. Jean 26 .. . 29, 30 ......35, 66 Bowler, Lewis . . . . . . . Bracken, Clayton .. . Bringhurst, Dola .. Broderick, Clement . Brooks, Alene ..... . Brooks, CJ,.rence Brooks, Flora Brooks, Phy llis Brooks, Walter Brooksby, Emma Brooksby, Laurette Brown, Mack .. ... Bruhn, Arthur . Brvner, Keith Bundy, Madge Bunke r, Beverly Burgess, Clive 3~ Not Pictured Daqqs, Darlene Dalton, Navarro . .. Davenport, Remington Davenport, Vivian DeMille, Dixie DeMille, Garda Denninq, Marvin R. ....... ........... .. . 18, 51 , 55, ... 17, 55, 59, .. 17, 54, ... .... . . 21 Eager, Duane ' . ' 32 Not Pictured Earl. Laverne 47 Earl, Harold Wayne . . .. 22 Not Pictured Edwards, Norma Jean ........... , . . ................ Not Pictured Ellender. Roy J. . . .... 22, 57, 61 Emoey, Eve]yn .. .. . 37 Empey, Shirley 26, 47 Enqelstead, Thelma ..... 26, 58 Esolin, Danial S. ....33, 66, 68 Esolin, Dario . . . . . .. .. . . . 21 Esolin, John D. Esplin, Vance .. . .. . ......... , .. 17,66 II Everett, E. Ellis ..... . 32 Eyre, DeWayne ... . . Eccles, Barbar a .34, 39, 43 . . . 11, 66, 68 25, 59 . .. 27, 59 Foremaster, Lois 35 23 38 Not Pictured Fawcett, Afton Fawcett, Lamarr .. . ' .. '''' '_.. 29: _30, ~ . . Fluckiqer, Burton L. .... , ... . 24, 66 Fluckiqer, Louise . . . . . 31 Foremaster, Delores ..... . .. ... .. ... 32, 60, 67 Farnsworth. Delores .. . 27 58 63 59 . .....24, 63 . DeSwan, Norlene DeSwan, Renee Duffin, John G. Dustin, William . Not Pictured . Not Pictured . Not Pictured Not Pictured Not Pictured . . 11, 47, 63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured INDEX Christensen, Pauline F. . II Christenson, Orthro . . . . . 25 Church , Frank .25, ~~ C h urch, Karl ............ . Cook, Betty . . . Not Pictun Cook, Billy ............... . Cooper, J4y . .. .• . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 36 CoP<l, Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • .. . . ... 17, 42, 54 Corbett, Pearson .. 11, 55 Corbett, Starr 30 Cornaby, J. Boyd 35 Cottam, Alvin C. . . . . .. Not Pictured Cottam, Calvin . . . . . ... . . 25, 58 Cottam, Earl 8. . . . . . .. .. . ... . . 11. 51 Cottam. Ellen Raye ........... 29, 30 Cottam, Robert M. . . . . 19, 56 Covington, Bob . . . ..... . .......... Not Pictured Covington, Delbert R. . .............. Not Pictured Cox, Clark . . . , .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . 31 Cox, Deloris . . .. 36, 47 Cox, Dorothy . . . . . . Not Pictured Cox, El Myrrh .. . . .. . ...... 17, 68 Cox, John 8. . .. ... . 24, 47, 56 Cox, June . . . 28 Cox, Loleta . . . .. . . 38 Cox, Norman . Not Pictured Crofts, Karma . .22, 47, 57, 65 Crosby, Arthur F. . . . . . 19, 51 Crosby, Charles . . . .. . 37 Crosby, Jack . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . Not Pictured Crosby, Neil T. . . . . . . . 27, 56, 61 Cutruzzuta , Tony . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured . .. . . 32 . . . .. . . . . .. . 36 ............. 25, 63 . . . . . 54 . .. .. . 31 ......... . . . . , . 35 Graff, Russell . Grant, Rodney .. ........... Not Pictured . . . 38 Gubler, Kahl .... .......... 30 Gubler, Llnna .. .. . . 27, 66 Gubler, Lyman .. ... 66 Gubler, Marion .... . . . ..... . . . .24, 66 Gubler, Orwin . ....... . ........ Not Pictured Gubler, Ramona Halen, A. K. . . . 11 Hafen, Douglas 66, 68 Hafen, Eldon E. 36 Halen, Erma .. . . .. .. . . . . . 32 Hafen, Geroldine . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 32 Hafen, Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Hafen, Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10 Hafen, Leslie .. . .......... , . . . . . .... 19, 66 Halen, Norman ...... , ............ .. ....... 24, 66 Hafen, Pouline .. . 29, 30 Hafen, Raloh J. . . Not Pictured Halen . Valrea 31, 43, 60 Hall, Ario .. . . .... .. . . 17, 47 Hall, Barbara . 24 Hall, Barbara . 36 Hall, Colvin . . 26 Hall, Eldene . 13, 17, 42, 47, 55, 59, 60 Hall, f 4untel14 38 Hall. John E. 36 Hall, McKav . 21 Hall. Roland A. Not Pictured Hall. Victor . Nol Pictured Hall. Wando ... 33 Hamblin, Ina Fae . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 21, 64 Hancock, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Hancock, Clem . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 23, 56, 6 1 Hancock. Hal . . . . . ?.d Hanson, Keith 37 Hanson, Raloh . . Not Pictured Hannig, Cleo . . . . .. .. . . . . . 33 Hardv . Daisy . 21, 59, 61 Harr4dence, Glen 31 Harris, Jeannine 30. 47. 54, 60 Harris, Parley E. Not Pictured Haycock . Blanche 22, 54, 57, 63, 64 Heaton, Fred . . 27, 56 Heaton, Georgia Lou 38 Heaton, Kay . . . .. 17, 47, 51, 55, 57, 60 Hebdon. Melva Joy 38, 47 Henderson, Mvrtle E. . . . .. I I, 47 Herbert. Etta Arden . . . . 3q Hewitt. Norma .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 3Q Hinton, Delmer 25, 56 Hirschi, Birrell Not Piclur<>d Hirschi, Elaine .. . . 3R Hirschi, 1. W. . ... 22, 66 Hirschi, Marion . . :17 Holden, Lelond 51 Holmes, Joyce 27 Holmes, Reed F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nol Pictured Holl, Donald . .. .. . .. . .. . Nol Pictured Holt, Gerald 17 Holl, S tan . . .. .. . . . . . 27, 56, 66, 68 Holt, Wayne . . .. .. . .. .. .. . lfi. 17, 56, 61 Holt, Weslev . . 26, 45, 56, fi6, 6R Homer Don A. . . .. 27, 6fi Hoyt, He rmoine . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 17 Hunt, Ellis D. . Not Pictured Hunt, Elizabeth Not PicturPd Hunt, Ida . 3?. Hunt. Kav Not Pictured Hunting, Jov 39 Huntsman, Balph II, 54 Hurst, John R. . .. .. .. . .. Nol Pictured .... Not Pictured . 22, 61 Not Pictured Foremaster, Rober I ...•••••.• 23, 61 foremasler . Wilma Foscarini. Katy . ................. . .27, 51 , ~~ Fosler. Edson .......... , .. Not Pictured Isom, C. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Frei, Shelby D. . .. ... ... ... . 27 66 Isom, Sybil .. .. . .. . . . . Frei, Victor .... . .. ... . . .... 26, 63 Foremaster, Phyllis ..... . Foremasler, Richard ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured . ............. . 39 . .. 22. 56 Frei. Yvonne . . 17 Burton, Dedn . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Frost. Georgia ... , , , ... , . 17 Bybee, Juanita .. . 35 Frv. Georoe B. . II Fullerton, Dean Not Pictured Caldwell, Carl .. ... . 19, 51 Fullerton, Lela Not Pictured Caldwell, Joy . 38 Funk, Bette 33 Callahan, Frank . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Funk, Faye Callahan, George R. . .......... Not Pictured . . 32 Canfield, Wilford H. . . Not Pictured Gardner, Charlene Not Pictured Cannon. Aliene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Gardner, Leo C4nnon, Carylee 34, 35, 67 Gardner, Marv . Not Pictured Cannon, Don4ld .. ... , . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 Gardner. Ora Lee . 21, 52, 62 Cannon, Fred . . . .... 29, 30 Gardner. Robert 23, 47. 58, 60 II Cannon, Ivt1.n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Garner. Rav Cannon, Leslie . .. .. . . 27 Gates, Don D. . . 39, ~~ Cannon, Robert . .. •. . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. 21, 56 Gates, Junior Cannon, Victor S. . . . Not Pictured G entry, Austin Not Pictured Not Pictured Cannon, W. H. . .... Not Pictured Gentry. Eldon Carter, Howard H. . . Not Pictured George, Joan 17, 47, 63 47 Carter, Marv Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 G ibbons. Donald Carpenter, Carl . 33 Gillord, Jerome L. 23, 51, 65 21 Chadburn, Afton . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Gifford, Jewel A. Chadburn, Eugene . . . . . . . . . . 51 Gleeson. Helen Not Pictured C hadburn, Norman . . . . . . . . . . 51 Goates. Jean ie 32 ... Chamberlain, Ann Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Goodwin, Joseohine 37 ... 24 Chamberlain, Ken . . . ...... Not Pictured Goulding, Clyde Chamberlain, Quinn . . . . . Not Pictured Grall, Dale ....... . . 13, 21. 51. 54 Chamberlain, Ra mona 20, 21, 45, 52, 57, 61 Grafl. Gai ........ . ... 19, 42, 47, 57, 60 Charoborlain, Sybil . . . . . ... Not Pictured Graff, Glendon . . 66 Christensen, Grant . . . . . . 16, 18, 56, 66, 68 Graff, Joyce . . . .. . ........... . ... 25, 59, ~ Christensen, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18, 56, 66, 68 Groff, Raymond ... . 74 Iverson, Alvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iverson, Aus tin .. . . .. . .. . . . Not Pictured Not Pictured Iverson, Carla .. . . . .. .. . . Not Pictured Iverson, Fayone .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 37 Iverson, Muriel . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 25 Iennings. Helen ... , ....... , . . . . . . . . . . 25 lensen, Richard . . . . 23 Jerqins, Clifford Lee . . Not Pictured John sen, Carl D. . . . . . 22 Johnson, Harold L. . . . . 23, 58 fohnson, Hubert .. 31 Johnson, Sheldon . 25, 58 Johnson. Woodruff L. Not Pictured Iones, Es ter 30 Tones, Llovd Grant Not Pictured Jones, Lorin . 31 Jones, Marvin A . 35 Jones, Richord 31, 66, Jones, Roy F. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . Iones, Stanley ...................... 13, 27, 58, 68 Jones, Svlvia . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 lolley,Donald Clarence , . •:·· •. •.. ·. ·. · ·. 28, 5~ Judd. S. ........... . 31 3 Judd, Ester . . . . . . d Judd, Frank Not Picture fill Knight, Afton W. . .................... Not Pictured Nielsen, Jackie . ... . 37, 54, 64, 65 Knight, Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Nielsen, Joyce .. ... . ...... . .39, 54 Knight, Samuel . . Not Pictured Nyberq, Lucille ... . " " " 24 Nyberg, Richard .. 21 Lamb, Sharon C . . . . . . . . . 27 Lang, Anna Lou 39 Olds, Lucille ..... ... Not Pictured Lanq, Carlos S. . . . . . 19 Olsen, Douglas D. . .. Not Pictured Lang, Dee S. . . . . . . . .. . . Not Pictured 4 Pace, Irwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 J1°ob~~t · ." · .": .·::: .": . ." ." .":.: · N~IPi~tur;J Page, Elwood . . . . . ...•....... Not Pictured Langston, Ver! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 17, 68 Palmer, Elgin Ray ............. . . . ... .. .. . . 27, 56 Larson, A. Karl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 24 Larson, Curtis M. . . ..•.... . .... Not Pictured ~=~'fa~;/d~ivlen~e . ·. . . '.. ·. '.'. ·.. ·. .'. .'. ·_-_· '. ..... ' Larson, 1oyce ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Paxman, Jo Ann 38 Larson , oyce . . .. , . . . . . . . 32 Pearce, Robert . .. . . . . . .. . .. 26 Larson, Leon J. . . Not Pictured Pectol, Delores . . . . . 33 Larson, Nolan . . . . 25 Pectol, Hal . . . . .. . .. ........... ... . . ... . 35, 66 Larson, Ora . . . . . . . . . . 36 Pectol, Willard D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nol Pictured Laub, Darrell . . . . . . . Not Pictured Pendleton, Alene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Laub, Val R. . . . . . . . . . . 24 Pendleton, Anthony L. . . . . . . . 22 Lau per, Ralph J. . . . . . . . Not Pictured Pendleton, Dan . . ... Not Pictured Law, Denise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Pendleton, Fred . . .. . . . . . . . 38 Leony, Mary Erva 21, 59, 62 Pendleton, Lavell K. . . .Not Pictured Leany, Vard . . . . . . . 31 Pendleton, Mary . 24, 59, 62 Leany, Velda . . . . . . 30 Peterson, DeVon . . Not Pictured Leavitt, Dora Jean .. . . . . 17, 42 Peterson, Joy . . . . . . . Nol Pictured Leavitt, Kenneth .. . Not Pictured Peterson, Theodore . Not Pictured Leavitt, Verda . . . 39 Perkins, Rodney . 47 Leavitt, Wayne Not Pictured Pierce, Bob . . ......... 21, 58 Lemmon, Aldon . . . 31 Pickett, Morris R. . . .19, 65 Lightner, Denzil . . . 21 Pickett, Ruth Marie 32 Lightner, Dorothy . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 67 Pitchforth, Herbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f8 Listen, Douglas ............. , . Not Pictured Prisbrey, Dale . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. 21, !·4 Lister, Samuel ............ , . . . . Not Pictured Prisbrey, Elaine . Nol Pictured Luke, Beth . 19, 59, 62, 63 Prisbrey, Ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nol Pictured Luke, Boyd . . . . . 26, 56 Prisbrey, Georgia ..... 27, 28 Lund, Donald Not Pictured Prisbrey, Jerry .. , ...... , ... . 36 Lund, Renee . . ................... 23, 52, 62 Prisbrey, Zona . . . 32 Lundberg, Jim . . . . . 34, 35, 66 Pymm, Darwin . . . . . . . 32 Lundin, Bonnie Jo . Not Pictured Pymm, Joan . . . . . . 36 Lundin, Harry . . . . Not Pictured Pymm, Lois Jean . . . . . . 30 Lundin, Lawrence Not Pictured Pymm, Lola . . . . . .. 17, 52, 67 Lundin, Louie . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Randall, June M. . Nol Pictured Lytle, Janet Lorraine . . 31 Ray, Charmaine 36 McAllister, Arnold .. . ....... , . . . ..... 26, 58 Reber, Darwin . . . . . . . . . . . 17 McAllister, Mark ............... , . . .. 21, 58, 66 Reber, Larry . . . Not Pictured McAllister, Mayo . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Reber, MacRae . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 McArthur, Arnold ................. . .. . Not Pictured Reber, Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Not Pictured McArthur, Brigham ... Not Pictured Reeves, Claudia . . . . . . .. . . 33 McArthur, Enid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 18, 52, 59, 60 Rehders, Lucia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Not Pictured McArthur, Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Reichmann, Lawrence 32 McArthur, Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . 11 Reid, H. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 McComb, Bob . . . . .... 34, 35, 66 Reid, Philip . . . . . . .. . . . . . .27, 66 McDonald, Farrice 26 Reidhead, Norma Je4n 39 McDonald, Lyall . . . . 26, 5 1 Rencher, Ma ry Rene . ... 34, 35 McDonald, Kenneth . . . . 16, 18, 68 Reynolds, Marion . . . . . . . . . 23 Mcfarlane, Althea Rose . .. .. Not Pictured Riding, Lester B. . . Not Pictured McGregor, Alpine W. . Not Pictured Robbins, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . 38 McMullin, Clark . . . . . . 20, 22 Roper, Roddy . . . . .. . . . .. 26, 47 McMullin, Larry . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 66, 68 Rosenlof, Willis .. .. , . . 22 McMullinbRamona . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Roundy, Chester .. . . . . . 23 Madsen, elbert M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Ruesch, Joy . . . . . .... 34 , 35 Mason, Bonnie . . 36 Ruesch, Rondo . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 19 Mathis, Dayne A. . . . . . . . . 25 Russell, Margaret Ann .. 20, 21, 54, 57 Mathis, /ack . . . . . . Not Pictured Maxwel, Glenna . . . 17, 51, 54, 57, 63 Sandstrom, Carroll .. . . . . ... 21, 58 Merkley, Charles . . .. . . . .. . . 11 Sandstrom, Violet . . . . 30 Merklev. Margare t 11 Schiefer, Dorothy .................... . . . . 18, 59, 64 Miles, Bill' .·. . . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 38 Miles, M. . .. ... .. 11 §~~~e~ ·.'.··.··_- 37, 66, ~~ Miller, DeVon . . .. . . . . . . . . . 37 Schmutz, Dorothy . ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Miller, Leatha .. . .. Not Pictured Schmutz, Stanton . 27, 47, 58 Millet, Ida . . . . 25 Schofield, Doris . . . . . . . . 35 Milne, Joyce . . . . .. . . . .. . 27, 52, 57 Seegmiller, Clolhele .... . ... 34, 35 Milne, Lorraine . . . . . .. . . . . . 18, 51, 58 Seegmiller, Foy . . Not Pictured Mitchell, Grant ........ , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Seegmiller, Max . . . . ....... 31. 66 Mitchell,...Jewell .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . 32 Paul 0. . .Not Pictured Moody, oeverly ...... . ......... 33, 54 Seegmiller, Weston 19, 58 Moore, Hillary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Seegmiller, Sevy, James M. ..... . . . Not Pictured Morris, A. S .. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 22, 61 Shakespeare, Colleen . . 31 Morris Da vid A. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Pauline . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Moss, Erwin . . . . . .. .... 37, 66 Shakespeare, Short, Elaine .20, 21, 28, 47, 57, 63 Shumway, Earl D. . ........ Not Pictured Neilson, Alta Mae .. 19, 57, 62, 67 Smith, Betty ... Not Pictured Neilson, Ario . . . . Not Pictured Smith, B. Glen . . .......................... JO, 51 Neilson, Duaine . . . . . . . . . . 66 Smith, Darrel F. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 56 Neilson, Elwood . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Smith, Earl D. . . . . . . .................. Not Pictured Neilson, Hans . . . . ....... . . Not Pictured Smith, Jordon .......... . . .. ........... 37, 66, 68 Neilson, LeGrande .. . . . .. Not Pictured Smith, Kenneth C. . . . . . 21 ~eilson, Rollo . . . . . . . . . 18 Smith, R. C. . . . . . .. .. . . . 25. 47, 66 Neilson, Rena . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . II Snell, La Verne . . . 33 eilson, Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........23, 66 Snow, Clair . . . . . . . .31 , 66, 68 Nelson, Elveene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 37 Snow, Clarence P. 18 Nelson, John . . 19 51 55 58 Snow, Erle H. 22 Nelson, Karlene · · · · ' ' ' 36 Snow, Frank . . . ............. , . . , . . . . . . . 31 Nelson, Marion · · · 35. ·66 68 Snow, Gardner ... . . . ...... , ... , ..... . ... 22, 58, 64 Nelson, Robert · · · · ' ' 66 Snow, Glenn E. ............ , . .. . .. 10 ~ ~sbitt, Nancv . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 35 Snow, Gregg E. . . .. . . . . . . . . 33 1e1sen, Barbara . . . . . . . . . ..... 26, 57 Snow, Katherine 36 {!~~;[c'r,'. 5~ ~~g~~:;; .... .'.'.'.'.' ..".'.".'.'.'.'.. Keate, Kenneth J. 21. 47, 58, 60 Kemp, Lorna . . . . . . . I7, 52 Kleinman, Miles . . .. .. .. . .. . .. Nol Pictured Knara, Robert ...................... , ." .. . .... 24, 51 75 Snow, Linna .. .. Snow, Ma rilyn ~~~:; ~~a~!~'::t . .................... 10, 65 .... . . 17, 42, 44, 55, 59, 61 ....... ::16'. _17, _4?•. 47•. 55, 57, ~ Snow, Valery .... . ........... . ...... . . . . . . 34, 37 Sorenson, Mary Jean ................. Nol Pictured Sorenson, !':lyron .. .. .. Not Pictured Sorenson, Wanda . . . . . 33 Spendlove, Armand Dahl . . . 22 Spendlove, Elvin T. . .. Nol Pictured Spendlove, Philip Q. . ........... 19, 56 Sproul, Evan M. . . . . . . 20, 21, 56, 66 Sproul, Leatrice . . . . . . .. 33, 67 Squire, Du Wayne . . . . . . . . . .. . Not Pictured Squire, Phil E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Stanworth, Dale . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. 21 Stanworth, James D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Steele, Jack H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Sterling, Brent . Not Pictured Sterling, Eldon . . . . . . . .... . . Not Pictured Sterling, Stanford ..... Nol Pictured Stevens. Dale . .. . 26 Stevens, Willord N. . . . . . . . . . 19 . .. .. .. :.:Jt ~ ~:~::: t~!1ct Stowell, Harold . 11 66 68 Stratton, Barbara · ' ' 23 Stratton, Beulah . . . . . 31 Stratton, Robert . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Stratton, Willard .. . .... 12, 19, 66 Stucki, Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Stucki, Cleo . . . . . . . ............. 18, 57, 62 Stucki, Gar . . . 66 68 Stucki. Ila Clair · · · · · ' 35 Stucki, Kay . . 66 Sullivan, Cleo . . . . . . . . . 33 Sullivan , Feurmin .. ....... , . . . . . 33 Sullivan, Grace . . . . . . . . ... . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Sullivan, Mary Ann . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . ... 37, 67 Sutherland, Francilda ........ . . II, 63 Syphus, Beebe 30 Tanner, Cla re . . 18 Tanner, Fred . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 32 Taylor, Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 38 Taylor, Hal L. . ............. .. Not Pictured Terry, Orvil K. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 25 Thompson, Paul ...... 20, 23, 61 Tillohash, Wetona ... . . . ......... ... Not Pictured Tobler, Bonita . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . 35 Tobler, Goldie S. . .. .. Not Pictured Tobler, Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........25, 62 Tobler, Waller .......... . ........... . Not Pictured Tobler, Wendell E. . .... Not Pictured Turner, Rhaldo . .. Not Pictured Turner, Roene 30 Truman, Helen . . . . . . . . 39 Truman, Richard . .. ...... , ...... 21, 66, 68 Utley, v,.1 Dean Valadez, Frank G . Vander Weyst, Joy Vawdrey.._ Ralph Vincent, nhea . ...... 18, 66 . . . 22, 58, 66 .. .. .. .. . . ........ .'~~'. _6_6, 30 3~ Wasden, LeGrand . . . . . . 26 Washburn, Fay . . . . .25, 57 Washburn, Q uinn ..38, 66 Webb, Mary L. . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . .18, 61 Webb, Mary S. . . . . . .....24, 57 Weidner, Frank . . . . .. . . Nol Pictured R.·... ........... .'.. 3~ ~:\ttr,~~well 1.1• Wescott, Gaydra . . . . . 37 Whitmore, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Whitney, Howard ........ , . . .... 18, 51 Wilcock, Arthur G. . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Wilcock , Leonard E. Not Pictured Wilkins, Paul LaMar . .. . . . 27 Willi<'lms, Clara . 19, 42, 51, 55, 59, 61, 64, 67 Williams._ 8Iairon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Wilson, l'auline C. Not Pictured Wood, Blair . . Not Pictured Wood, Vaiden . . . . . .. 24 Woodbu ry, Clark .. . ..... 29, 30 Woodbury, Iris .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 24, 67 Woodbury, John T. . , . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . 11 Woodbury, Loraine . . ........ , . . 12, 18, 5 1 Woodbury-'- Marvin . 20, 28, 58, 68 Woolsey, e,herie . . . . . ....22, 57 Workman, Bevin . . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Workman, Dilts . . 47, 51, 55 Workman, Mae . . . . . . . . Not Pictured Workman, Millie . . . Nol Pictured Workman, Rose . . .. .. 51 Worthen, D. J. .. . . . 24, 47, 58, 60, 68 Wolfenstein, Beulah ..... Not Pictured Yardley, Donna Yardley, John 18, 51, 59, 64, 67 . Not Pictured �AUTOGRAPHS I I �~ ~/V·,(ld-b/ ~ ~ ~-'-7- ~ ~~~~ r,,,-e£. 2." ..z.-4~~ ~.G&.,.r £ ~ ~ ·/ J'k• ,~v - ~ .,L ~ ✓----c:­ ~ -I l) · -"' -';7ce1 .,d ,t. ~ ~ ~ ' '-' ~ce/.,.,✓ ~-c~P 4 ~ ?--~ ~C,4/~. ~ / ~ L -- ""~ '"'/b~ t//;; ~ /? 1-<✓- {{, ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1947 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, activities, organizations, humor, and an index for 1946-1947 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/dac8c7025eacfba2f2c209ae657533eb.pdf d1041d8a9b7e1d64dc818d814fd44c3a PDF Text Text ���, , lXlE Prinled by ART CITY PUBLI HING CO. pringvillc. Uta h �During the Len years Glenn E. Snow has directed this institution, Dixie College has made steady and substantial grow th, both in numbers and in the service it renders this community, state, and nation. His influence T1as extended beyond the halls of Dixie. H e has served with distinction in the state legislature ; he has held tl1e highest office the teachers of U tafL can bes tow ; and this year a half million edu cators called him Lo leadership of tl1e N ational Education A ssociation. Even as his great progenitor excelled in leading those intrepid pioneers who subdued the forbidding waste of Utah"s Dixie, so today is President Snow blazing a new trail into the more di/ficult frontier of human relations. To him,-,our faithful guide. counselor, and friend,-,we respectfully dedicate tl1is book. ',_.A. K. Larson. Four F iPC �l' j I I .. How rirm a foundation" . . . we m eet fai lure and success . . . leave it b ehind with regret . . . our DIXIE! ! .. . 'vVe see D ixie battle for victory . . . hear cries of basketball fan s ... join in the traditional warcry . . . T HE AX! T H E AX! THE AX! .. ,... ... • t Test tubes and frogs . . . dirly dishes and remodeling . . . algebra equations and ,;crew-drivers ... favo rite hangout for budding sci.enlists. ewest addition lo our campus ... debate. agriculture. cleclricity. drafting ... noo n-lime atlraclion,-,LUNCH! Su Seven �I VETS " VISTA . aids O ixte·s housing ·horla ge . . . homeless vets find shelter ... papa sti rs the soup ... ma ma solves equations ... younguns have a howli ng good lime... . \ MORRIS DORM .. . G. I. TERRACE ... telephone rings all day . .. doorbell rings all n ight . . . incessant fem inine chit-chat . . . u~ually mi nitled with masculine!] . .. w elcomes n ew p ersonalities . . . G. l.'3 burn the midnight oil ... cats and dogs prevalent or predom inant ... I COLLEGE COURT .. CA I O mainly occupied by vets . community bath and tele phone . . . home-cooking . . . strange odors of cabbage and caulirlower . . harbors those gorgeou '"out-oLtown" coeds ... wilnes~·es ma ny a tele-a-tcte b y moonli ght . . . entices Dixie's m a le popula tion . . . DO Ri' I .. . ��G\en £ . S now Presiden l JOl-fi\1 T. WOODB URY JR. Del,ate, Socio! / nstrudor ELLI MITH. Regislrar. Education: LL NA S:\10\V, Dean of women. English lnslruclor: LELAND l lAFE. of Men. Social Science: l'IA"ITHE\ \I 1' 1. BENll_EY. Trensur<'r. Accounlinl(: ARTHUR K. I IAFE:-J. Director of liunmnilies: EARL J. BLEAK. Band, Orchcslra. EVERETr I I. L. REID Direclor o/ Soci<1! Science RALPI l I IUNTS:'-IA, Mot.l1emolics Art :'-I. J. MILES Director o/ P/1)•Sical cience EARi. B. CO'ITAi'I l)irector of Occupofiona/ 'l"roiuiuo ART! IUR BRLJI 1:-J :'-1YlrlLE HENDERSON PAULh\lE FULLER Vireclor o/ Biological Sciences Speec/, I le<1/1I,. Pl,ysicc,l Edue<1lion T. \VEND ELL BAYLES RAY GARNER \\/ALTER BROOKS Business Agriculture H,,ul,/,. Pl,ysicc,/ l:ducolion. A. K. LARSON ,\JEWELL WEIGi IT I IAROLD STOWELL l'o/ilical Scieuce, Enr,/isl, Voco/ Music /-fec,/tf,, P/,ysic<1I Science RELA AR;-.1 TRO,\JG EUCE, E STEED ,'\iOR:'-lA WELKER Foods, Ho111emating /nduslrinl Arts Piano, Eng/isl, :'-!ARION GRAFF WAYi\cE R. :'-1rCO.\JKIE Librorion Industrial Arts Business :'-IARY \\/EBB DEA, FULLERTON CLARE BROOKS Secrelary Ass't. to Tre<1surer Cuslocfian !ERR.IL FAW 0:\1 �V ALREA HAFEN STAI HOLT Boys' Club President Fourteen Girls' Club President �DAVlf) M O RRI Presiden t DO ALO C IBBO KEN ETH KEATE V ice Preside11/ P resident A N CARROLL CH AMBERL IN WESLEY HO LT ecre tary Vice President OR RODNEY CR 1 T C ommissioner of Amusements LEI: GARD 1ER :J. u n i o'l.. 1- l lERM N COX President KENT RO Li .I I President JERRY JEAN IORRI V ice P residen t, MARION \ V IT T\VER GLADY JOHN ON Secrctcrry McVOY H OLT ~i.xleen (lllCulcen ��Reluctantly We Bid Dixie Farewell . KEt ETH KEATE Overton. Nevada WESLEY A. 1IOLT Enterprise. Utah ORA LEE GAlm:--IER St. Gcor!!e, Utnh JESSIE A:--J0ERS0, t. Gcorl(e. Uta l1 13Efl I i\ll(IN But Sigh Wah Relief That V\I e Made Li DALE GRAFF St. George. Utah R. WAYNE GARONER St. George. Utah JOYCE GRAFF I lurricane. Utah ELDON E. I IAFEN St. George. Utah 1 ORi'IAi\' E. IIAFEN t. George. Utnl, St. G.-orjle. Utah L'lARGARET BENTI.EY I. George. Utah HERBERT 13EN17,EY St. Georl(e. Utal, 1'1/\RI0. BE:-.111..EY St. Gcoriie. Utah RIAL A. 13LACK HurricnnP. L'tnh ;'\ IARY 'RRl;\!KERI I0FF Glendale. Utah E:-- t:--IA BROOK IW Fredonin. Ari7.onn LAL'RETr BROOKSBY Frcdonin, Ari:101H't \\I ILf'0RD CANFIELD St. Georj!c. Utah LE. JJE CA:\'NON St. George. Utah ROBERT CANN0:'sf St. Gcorf:!e, Utah 1iA:-- I0 . A Cl IA;'\ll1ER1./\l:--J Orrlc"·ill<'. Utah ORTI 10 CHRI, TENSE:-.! Sprinadalc. Utnl, FRA. K M. Cl tURCI I St Gcor!!c, Utah GEORGIA C0PF. Ricl,fid,I. Utal, CALVIN COTTA:--l St. Gror(!C. Utnh ROl3T. L. COVl~GTO:'\ St. Gcor(!(', l ' ta l, JOH:-! BEVALFRE COX St. Gcorac. Utal, KAR\ lA CROFl'S St. Gcorac. Utah . AVARR0 DALTO. L-rik Utah N. Rt('f IAR0 :--JYBERG Rull,. Nevada J. 00, ALO E PU, OrdNvillc. Utah AFTON FAWCETT I lurriranc. Utah IUNIOR GATF.S • I. Gcor~c. Utah JF.ROi' IF. GIFFORD Sprinf:!dnl.-. Utnh JE\\'EL GIFFORD Springdale. lltnh CALVL'\J ,'\J. HALL St. George, Utah CHARLES H. liA,'\JCOCK Panguitch. Utah DAI Y IIARDY La Verkin. Utah FRED \\I. IIEAT0N Orderville. Uta h DELMER HINTON I lurricanc. Utah J. \\'A LDO HIRSCHI J lurricane. Utal, STA.\ 'F0R0 I I0LT Enterprise. Utah D. J. \ \ 'ORTI JEN St. George. Utah DON 1101' IER acr,uncnlo. COlifornia. ROYAL K. 1IUNT St. George. Utah BOB PEARCE St. George. Utal1 I !ELDON JOI INSON t. George. Utnh CLARE:\'CE JOLLEY Tror>ic. Utal, i' IARVIN C. JONE 1-~yton. Utah ROY F. JONES St. George, Utah T A;\!LEY JO, E St. George. Utah ;\JILES KLEINi'IA1 St. George. Utah RENEE LUND St. Gcor!!C, Utah CLARK ;\lcl\lULLIN St. Gcor(!e. Utnh D. l'IURRAY l'IA0SEN I. George. Utah DAYNE l'IATIIIS I. George. Utah JO, EPI I 1' IIRCI Caliente. N,,vada ARLO J NEL 0 1 Lcmini:rton. Utnh 13ARBARA N IELSON St. Gcori:rc. Utnl. LUCILLE E. Yl3F.RG New I larmony. Utah �Jun ... Wish This ELGI, PADIER Alton. U1ah GEORGE ALLE. Pnngui1cl,, U1ah CLAYTON ATKIN St. George. Utnl. Wa a Four-year College I l 0 'i Boast the Prettiest Girls in the 1, chool KENT ROLLIN Pioc he. :\l,•v,,da :>I.\RION \\'lrl \\'ER S t. C,·orgr. l 't., h :>l, VOY 1101.T Enh•rpri ...c-. L:k,h I.Ol 'ISi: RYt\ \/ St. C,•org,,. l 't.,J. 13/\RB.\RA ANDERSON O ak Cit)'. L't,,h 1:,.1:,10GE'JE 13,\I.D\\'t:\' I lurri<,inc , l li.,I, A. L. PE.\/DLETON I. George, Utah ~ IARY I. PENDLETO:'-! George. Utah GEORGIA PRISBl~EY I. George. Ut,11, I.\CK D. BALI.ARD I lurri(<-Hl<', L11,,l1 D EL :>IOR BARTi ILO:-IE G r,l«', lcla l,o KErJ 11 BARTi 11.0;\IE C~r.uf'. ldcdio I lt\l.VOR 13EN:'-:10 \/ :> lurr,,y. U1.,I, BI.ANC J I 13JU.l'\G. 1),.11.,. JOSEPI IINE J. REBER St. G eor,:ic. U1aJ. PE:'-:C'ER J. REBER • I. Grorl(c. Utah RODDY L. IWPER l larrcll. Ark11nsas WILLIS ROSE:--1.0F :>It. Plr asonl. ll1ali ELAI\/E V. SI IORT I. G eorge. L' tnl, J. D . STA:-!WOWl1 I I lurrk,rn<', L't,,h R0131'. L. STRA"ffON 1lurricanc. Utah Al.FRED ST UCKI • t. C eorl(C, L'1,,I, Ol~VIL K. TERRY En tNpri,r, Utah u,.. 1, JOSl' l'I I T. 131 ., \KE St. C ,.o,11r. l 't,,J. \\' Al :t J:R I.. 13UITS L.11, V t•\f,1,. ~ r-, ,ul., REED 13l~Al)SI Ii\\\' \\'ill,,;11.-. l 't,,h D EO'\ JIR INCI ll 'l~ST i'o<t u,•r\'ill,•, l 't,111 I I.CR.\ BIWOKS St. C,·orl!r. l ' t..l, El 'I.J\'L\I: IIROO KSl3Y Allon. l 't,,1, KEn 11 11. BRY:--:m St. G,•,,ra,·. l 1t,,I, DO:\'AI.I) C. C/\' IERO.\J St. G,•orgr, l 't,,I, I RI:!) CA \/'\0\/ St. C,•orj!r. llt;1li J; ER'\t\lW Cl m1::;TE.\ /SE'\ l),,lt.,. l lt,,I, I.A VO'\ It Cl ll 'RCI I I l urrit,u u·. l tt,,I. STAlrn c o1rn1::-1T ~~ G,•ortt<". l 11.,h EIJ .1::--: RA YE CO IT,\ ' I s~. { ~('Or~t•, l 1t(1l 1 Cl \l{K 13 COX St. G,•oriw. l ltoh HET l I: 1).\\/IS LA GR,\NDE \VASDE, t. G,·orgc, Utah PAUL L. WILKIN t. G,-o,gc, L'tah Cl IERIE WOOL EY alt L,ke Cit)', Ctah Pimli~. '.:,,,ddt.i O\\'l: \J 1.1-0:E 1)0'\0I Jl 1E Pim lw. '-:l"~~,d.1 Dl '·' \J E FACER l.cNk l '1,,I, l'RESTO \J I E:-tPEY St. C ,•orl!<', l lt,,1, DARID L E. PU\J , I. George. U1ah �J LEO FOL o;,.t ('"nnonvillc. Ut,,h DOLORES FORE:>IASTER I. George. Utah BONNIE fREI INER Alau10. Ncvadi.\ Cl IARLE'\/E GARDNER \ \'a,l, inl!lon. Utah 1IUGI I I 0:-1 GATE 1 lurrirnnc, Utah TED GUBLER St. George. UtaI, ER:> IA I IAFEN St. George. Utah P,\ ULINE I IAFE'\/ t. George. Utah VALREA I IAFE, St. George. Utah \\'ANDA I IALI~ \ \'asl,inglon. U1al, RICI IARD P. I IAN ON Kimherly. Nevocb :>JACK I IARDY 1,ringclalc. U1,.h JEAN:'\'INE I IARRI S1. George. Utah BLONDIE IIAYCOCK Kan<>b . U tah CLAIR I IA YCOCK Tncon1t.1. \ \ rashinttlon l:'.NID l lE'.'JDERSON Cannon"ille, U1al, JUA:-SITA 13. 111:\"I 0.'\J I lurrirnnc. U1al, BLAINE IIIR Cl II Rock"ille. Utah 11. 1IOLLING \\'ORTI I Preston, Idaho GLEN \\'. 1IUNT I. George. Utah LORIN I IU:'s'T Enterprise. Uta h DOLORE ISO:>I l lurricanc. U tah :>IARJORIE JEFFERY Ocha. Utah Cl IARLES IEN EN Detroit. :'< lid,i11an , Un l 0 Feel Proud That We Are A lmost eniors Ju , nLo ~1, umerous Class Parties ... \JARDON LA:>IB /\11. Carmel, U1al, \\'EED0.'1 K. LA:'< 18 Pioche, ~evada FELICE LAl\ 1B ON Ocha. Utah ro;,.1 LMll3SON Della. Utah DEE . LANG , I. Geor1fe, U1.-.I, JANET LAR 0 , Lns Veuas, ;\1cwH.l a CLARENCE C. LAUB St. George. u,,,1, YARD LEANY S1. George. U1,,I, CLAIR LEA VITT Bunkcr"illP, Ne"oda NED B. LEAVITT ~fesquite , I\'evada DOUGLA LI TON La:-. V egos. , cvoda CECIL LY:\JN Pan11uilch. U tah LORRAINE LYTLE I . George. Utah THEO J. :'<lcALLISTER Kanab. U 1al, :-.I. \\'. :'< lcARTI IUR t. George. Utah LU A~A ;\l<CULLAUGH Dehn. L'1nh BOYD L. :'< IEEK Kanab. U tal, KELLY MIRCI Calienle. Ne"ndn BEVERLY :--100DY _,_ George. Utah DOROTI IY NIEL ON Onk Cit>•· U1nh Arrn I R T. PAX:'<IA, \\'nsl,in11lon. Utah CLARE N. PAX:>IAN t. Ceor11e. Utah DA,'\/ PENDLETON I. Geo•!!"• Utnh ZONA PRISl3RF.Y I. George. Utah I.YNN PULSIPI IER ~ 1csquite. , c , 1oda DE I.ORt\ JOI 1:--!SE'.'\ S1. Gcor11e. U1nh LOIS IEAN PY:--1N DICK JONE JOIIN R. REBER I. Georgr, U 1nh I. George. Utah IVAN JONE O,•erlon. ,'\/c"ada L 17 1ER JUDD S1. George. Utah RA:'<10: A JUDD Frcdonin. Arizona I !EBER 8. LAMB Pioche. c"ada S1. Ceor11c. U 1nl, LA\\'RE.'\/CE REICll:'< IAN I. George. Utnl, i\!Al~IA, REYNOLD I. Gcor11e. Utah A:0-!Y JOY RICIIARD Alamo. Nc"ndo �Jun , l 0 . Backbone o[ the Pep Rallies Put Freshman Initiation On the School Calendar DAVID A. MORRIS CHAS. CHRISTENSEN Big Piney. \ \lyorning BEULA! I STRArro. St. Georl!c. Uta!, KAY I-IILGE, DROFF Provo. U tah vI0I£r SA:'-JDSTR0:'-I Riverton. Utah 1AX SEEG:-- IILLER St. Gcoriic. U tah HARDY H. EGLER La Verkin. Uta l, BERT D. SI IEFFER I lurricanc. Utah EARL D S:--1ITI I , t. George. Utah JERALD P. QUIRE L~ Verkin. Utah BILL SNOW St. George. Utah FRANK SNO\ \' Pinc Valley. Utah GREGG E. S:--10\ \' St. George. Utah LEATRICE SPROUL \ Vashin!fton. Utah i'IERILL C. STAHELI Enterprise. Utah Kanab. Utah Ai CHAMBERLAIN St. George. Utah MURRAY AVERETT \ .Yashington. U tah BLAY E BARTON t. George. U tah CARMA BASTIAN 1-liko. Nevada RU SELL BATEMAN t. George. Utah BERNICE BENTLEY t. George. Utah IRENE BLAKE St. George. Utah VIDA 13LAKE t. George. U tah MAY \VORKMA, St. George. Utah PHYLLIS BROOKS t. George. U tah BEYERLY BUNKER Ycyo. U tah DEON BURTON t. George. U tah JOY CALDWELL Leeds. U tah CARYLEE CANN01 St. George. Utah MARY LOU CARTER UTAHNA STAN\\'ORTI I I lurricanc. U tah FEUR:'-11:'\! SULLIVA:'\i St. Gcor11e. Utah GRACE SULUVAN St. Gcor11c. Utah BEEBE YPI !US St. Gcor11c. Utah DAVID SYPI !US Las Vegas. Nevada E7RA TERRY t. George. Utal, JOY VANDER \ VEYST \ \'a,l,inl!ton. Uta!, KEITH tVI. \\'ll.Kl:--1S St. Gcor11c. Uta!, CLAIR0:--1 \\'ILUA:'-IS St. Geor11c. Uta!, JILL YN \\1I;\/TCII L.o Verkin. Utah JERRY RIGGS H atch. Utah LA RUE ROBINSO:'-/ Glendale. Utah JEA>INl:-.!E ROU:'\1DY Alton. Ut..h LA VAE \\IRICIIT Blanding. Utnl, CLARK WOODBURY '3t. George. Utah St. George. U tah CLIFFORD ALLREDGE I. George. U tah JAY COOPER \:Vasl,ington. U tah BOYD CORNABY I. George. U tah DE LORIS COX t. George. U tah LO LETA COX St. George. U tah LORETTA COX St. George. Utah CHARLES CROSBY I. Geor(!e. Utnh RENEE DE SWAN I. Ge<orl(r. Utah SI IIRLEY EMPEY St. George. Utah ED ON FO rER • I. GMr(!c. U t»I, YVO NE FREI Santn Claro. Utol, D01 DF.E GATES ~•- Crol"'l!r. l ltnl, JO EPl-ll.'iE GOODWIN I. George. Utoh Rl I, FLL GRAFF St. George. Utah �C lass Spirit O verwhelming RODNEY GRANT New Harmony. Utah MARION GUBLER Santa Clara. Utah BARBARA ANN I IALL t. George. Uta h JOHN ERVIN I IALL I. George. Utah GEORGIA HEATON Give School Work O ur Undivided ALLenti.on . . . VIVIEN:--JE PAOLASSO St. George, Utah JO A, NE PAXi'IAN \ Voshington, Uta I, Fl<ED PE 1DLETON St. George, Utah S t. George. U ta!, JOYCE l lEATON r"-1occasin, Arizona MELVA JOY I IEBDON St. George, Utal, ELAI, E HIRSCHI S t. George. Utah MARION HIRSCHI St. George. Utah LELAND HOLDEN Leeds. UtRI, FAYONE !VER ON vVasl,ington. Utal, JACQUELINE JOHN. ON t. George. U tah EVAN JUDD Kanab. U tah ANNA LOU LANG St. George. Uta!. JAY P. LANG t. George. U tah ORA LAR ON St. George. Utah DENISE LAW St. George, U tah MAXINE LEANY S t. George. Uta!. VERDA LEAVITr Gun lock, Utah JAME LU1 OBERG St. George, Utalt JEJ{RY PRISBREY St. George, Utah JOAN PY;-.1;\l St. George, Utah Cl IAR;o.lAINE RAY ,min Clam, Utah ;-. JARY RENE RENCJ IER New Ha rmony. U tah JOY REU Cll S t. George, Utah Cl IARLE SCH:-- JUTZ t. George. U ta 1, CLARE SCH:--1UTZ S t. Gcor!(e, Utah DOROTJIY SCI IMUTZ ;\J;ddlcton. Utal, CLOTI IEL EEGMILLER St. G~orge. Utah KAY SIMKINS St. George, Utah JORDAN ;-. !IT! I Utah KATHER L\/E :\10\V St. Gcor!(c. Utah VALERY SNOW St. George. Utal, PAT SOUDER , t. Gcor¢e. Utal, ROBERT SQUIRE • t. G eorge, Utah t. George, BO.\/, IE MASON Santa Claro, Utah GRANT 1'11TCH ELL St. George. Utah LA WR ENCE ADA!' I St. George. Utah HILLERY MOORE \ 1/ashinJ!lon, Utah ELVEENE I El ON St. Geor11e. Utah ILA CLAIRE STUCKI $antn Clnrn. Uta h :--JARY ANN SULLIVAN St. Georl(c. Utah BROOKS TAYLOR St. Gcor!(c. Uta!. BO:\IITA TOBLER \ \'ashinalon. Utah COLLEE:\1 T UR, ER KARLENE NEL ON I. George. Utal, i'IARIO, , ELSON S t. George. Ut11h ANCY ESBITr QU I. N \\/ASH BURN S t. George. U tah JACKIE N IELSEN S t. Geor11e, Utal, JOYCE IEL EN St. George, Utah \ Va, l,inglon. U tah St. George. Utoh FRED \\'ELLS St. George, Utoh GA YDRA \ VE corr St. Gcor!(e. Utoh REBA W OODBURY t. G,·or!(c. Utah ROE \VORKMA.\/ St. George, U tah �. . . Feu.di.n', FighLin' , Fu.ssin' SHERMA COX St. George, Uta!, JERRY JEAN MORRIS St. George, Utah GLADYS JOI 11 SON St. George. Utah KEN ETH BAKER St. George. Utah JAY BARTON St. George, Utah MAR GE1 NE BARTON St. George, Utal, \-VELDO BASTIA1 I liko. Nevada DUANE BLAKE t. George. Utah DUA E BLEAK t. George. Utah GERALDlt E BLEAK St. George. Utah MAXINE B0\\/MAN St. George, Utah CHARMAINE CA NON I. Geor11e. Utah LE TER CA ON St. George. Utal, SHERWIN CHADBURN Veyo. Utah DUANE CHRISTIAN St. Gcor11c. Utah BARBARA CLARK St. George. Utah CONNIE CORBETT St. George. Utah BElTY COVINGTO St. George, Ut11h GORDON CORNABY St. George. Uta!, ARLA COX St. George, Utah DONALD ADAMS \ Nnshington. Utah DO NA EM'.''1E:T r St. George. Utah LAMONA EMPF.Y St. Gcor~e. Utnl, KAY ENCE Ivins. Utah OF.LORES FREI Snnta Clam, Utah LORNA RUE FREI St. George, Utah t--lEI.BE FAE GARDNER \\IASl,in11ton, l ltnh ORMAND GIBBONS St. Gcor11.-. Ut.. 1, J. c. Gooo, :v1N St. Gcor11e. Utah EDNA GUBLER Santn Clara, Utnl, Loue Waler Fights . LEVI ELLIS GE rRY St. George, Utah TA1 LEY !1AFEN St. George, Uta!, KENNETH HAFEN St. George, Utah BE1TY ANN I IAROY St. George, Utah DOROTI IY HOLDEN Leeds, Utah EDITH IVERSON \•Vashington, Uta!, DICK JE NINGS t. George. Utah LE ORA ATKl1 St. George. Utah GW E DOLYN KEMP St. George, Utah RA Y:--10 D KEMPLE JR. St. George, Utah JOA, KIE, KE St. George, Utah LORA LEE LARSON St. George. Utah l' IYRNA LAR ON \ \'ashington, Uta I, MARY LAUB St. George. Utah DELSENE LEANY St. George, Utah BRUCE LEAVlTr St. George, Utah GENEVIEVE LEAVITr St. George, Utah CAROLY LYTLE St. George, Utah LA URA MADSEN St. George. Utah WILLIAM NICKEL 0 Middleton. Utah FER ASAY St. George, Utal1 FERD . EILSO; \,\lashington, Utah FRED EIL 0 1 \ ,\lashinglon. Utah RONALD NEL ON St. George, Utah SI IEILA NESBITT St. George. Utah RENEE OLSEN Leeds. Utal, ROBERT PAXMAN \ Vashin!!ton, Utal1 GARY PEARCE St. George, Utah JOY POWELL St. George. Utah :vTAXINE PYMM Santa Clara, Utah �.. . Hate the Sophomores . . CARL BART01 St. George. Utah KENDLE REBER Ivins, U tah ZENETfA W IND OR Ivins. Utal, W ILLIAM E. DUSTIN St. Gror1ic. Utoh RETA REID t. George. Utnl, DENA REYNOLD t. George. U tnh SEPTEMBE R5-6-8-Registration D ays 9-First D ay of School 12-Watermefon Busl and D ance 24-Lyceum 23-Card Dance 26-Dixie vs. Un iversity of f\l!'xico . bashtball 30- S111ke Gold and Crec·n Ball Get-Acquainted 13ARBARA ROBL St. George. Utn l, LAUREEN SEEG:'-11LLER St. GeorJ!c. U tnl, KATRI A ;\IITH St. Georae. Utah CAROL NOW O C TOBE R29-Lambda Delta S igma Halloween P arty 1 1-A lumni Halloween Ball St. George. U tah CRAIG NOW P ine Valley. Utah ELLYN SNOW St. Geor$!C, Utal, D EE SULLIVAN St. Gcorae. U tah DELL SULLIVAN St. GcorJ!e. U ta h RALPH SULLIVAN St. George, U tah FENTON TOBLER anta C laro. U tah CLARA JOYCE TERRY St. GcorJ!c, U tnh LA MAR TERRY St. Gcorac. U tah VEl .:'-1A TERRY St. GeorJ!C, Utah MARILYN TH0:'-1AS St. George. U tah NOVEMBER.-.., 1-Lvceum-Joe Calloway. actor 2-Pledging Ceremony for Lambda D elt a FEBRUARY5-F at her!,· and Sons Banquet 6-7-vVorld f\ffairs lnsl ilule ?-Card Dance I I-Lyceum-Band Conc<>rl. Lambda S igma Sw('dhearl Ball 12- 13- Anwrican Lc(!ion P lay 19-Cl'dar S in gers 2 1-Card Dance 26-27-28-Fin<' A ris F estival 27-Lyceum-lon ia n Si n(!ers S ign,a 7- Ca rd D ance 8-Lyceum-Lloyd La Vaux. accordionist I 3-Sophomore C lass Party 14- "Miss Embraceable You" Soc H op 19-Lambda D elta S igma O ld Members Banquet 2 1-F. F. A. H arvest Ball 2 1-22-School Play_ "The Doctor Has a D aughter" 24-Vocal Recil al 26- Card Da nce Thanksgiving Vaca lion ['IARCH5- C irls· Day ?-Beginn ing of Spring Quarter 12-Boys· D ay 17-Lambda Delia Sigma Party 19-l _vceum - Ch icago Liitlc P hi lharmonic Orchestra 27- DIXIE DAY 3 1-School Opera P RI LJ-2,.....,School O pera 8-9- Colleg<- Sne<>ch and D rama Festival 9-Pep C lub Day 16-Junior Prom 17-Lambda Della Si(!ma Trousseau T ea 23-24-School O uting 30- Dance R t>view LEON TOBLER \ VHshinJ(ton. U tah ELDA Tl IA Y, E \\'nsl,inJ(ton. Uta l, DARLF.NE TURNER \ Vn,hiniiton. U tnh DE LOY GUBLER San tn C lara . Utnh RURY WHIPPLE St. Georae. U tah GEORGE \\IILKINS0:--1 DECEMBE R1-Beginn inrt of \ i\linter Quarter 4-"Stale of the U nion." B. A. C. P layers 14-L. D. S. Formal lnstalla tion 17- L. D. S. C hristmas P arty JS-College Christmas P rogram a nd Senior Hop 19-Out for C hristmas \ Vash inaton. U tnl, LUCY \ VITT\VER Snntfl Clara. Utah :'-11:RRIL WOODBURY St. Ceor11c. Utal, VERNON WORTHE,'\J St. Georae DAI IL 701INER Delta JA UARY5-Scl,ool ta rts Again 14-Lyceum-S trin g Trio 16-Sophomorc Sweater Hop ~ IAY5-Lambda Delta S igma Parly 7-f-lonor Day B. P. VJ. Graduate Tea 16-Bacca la ureale Servic<>s A lumni Banque'[ 2 1-Commencemenl St. Gco r1ic, Uta h Tltirty-dircc �CAMPUS CL U BS �. Memb ers Know Ho w To Plan Big Things ... Parties ... . . Conventions ... Firesides .. . . . . Social Unit of the Upper Division ... SIG:>1A EXECUTIVES CALVli con·Al\ l President ART! IUR 0RUI 11 JOll1 B. COX Sponsor Vic,, Presicle11t STAN HOLT CLA YTO,\ l ATKIN President Secretory SI IELDO.'/ JOf-1.\lSO.'/ Vice President GARDi\1ER S.'IOW Secretary §amma BOYD LL'KE Treosurer \\'l·:S 11O 1.T JERRY RIGGS PEARSO,\ / 11. CORBE"IT Sponsor BOB PEARCE l'residettt CLARK COX FRA,\ !K CHU RCI I I IERBERT BEY17...EY FEUR:'-IIN SULLIVAN LAWRENCE REICll:>IA, N ARLO NELSON :>IARION :>lcARTI IUR l' IARDON LAMB OO:"J 11O:'-ll: R El .GI.\! PALMER CLARE:-.!CI:: JOLLEY LEO FOLSOM KEITI I BRY:'-!ER YARD LEANY DARLO E PU N AI.FRF:D STUCKI ROBERT GARD, ER Secretory l\lARIO,\ l BE:\ITLEY R eporter REED BRADSIIA \\I HALVER BEN, 1O ,\ l D . J. \\IORTHE:\' MARK McALLISTER MARYi.'/ C. .1O;\/E CLAIR S,\ !OW STANTON SCHMUTZ KE1 NETH KEATE STARR COR0ElT GREGG NOW DEN;\JJS ATKI LEGRANDE \ \IA DE:-1 CLAIRON W ILLIA:> IS Tl,irty-si.t Tl,irly-sevcn �Known For High Ideals And Select Membership ... ... Building A Future Based On Cultural And Social Development ... OMEGA EXECUTIVES ELAINE SI IORT ORILLA HAFEN Sponsor President EM;\IA BROOKSBY Vice .Pr<>sidrnl JESSIE A'.'-lDERSO;\/ GEORGIA COPE President LAURElTE BROOK BY Secrero,-y Secretory ;\ li\RY PE.\JDLETO; f-li slo,iw, GLADYS CORBETT Sponsor CHERIE 'v\lOOL EY LU A 1A i'lcCULLOUGH Prl'sident KARMA CROFTS ELLEN RA YE CfflTAt' I VicP-PrPsident GEORGIA PRI BREY Secretory RENEE LUND BEYERL Y l'-IOODY AMY JOY RICHARD H,,porlPr JEANNINE ROUNDY RAi'IONA Cl IA:--IBERLAIN JOYCE GRAFF BARBARA ;\/EILSON BETH ATKIN \\'A,\JDA I IALL ;\ IARY \\'El113 ORA LEE GARDNER BE'ITE DAVIS DOLORE 1'1cVOY 1IOLT FORE:--1A TER LORRAINE LYll.E JILLY;\/ \ \IINTCI l ;\!ARION REY.\JOLD LARUE ROBI;\/ 0 FELICE LA1'113SON LAVAE \\'RICI IT ENID IIENDER ON Cl IARLE.\JE GARD.\JER RAMONA JUDD RO Ai'IQ;\/D JUDD 1'1IARY LOU BRINKERHOFF LOIS JEA.\J PY;\I;\/ EULA MAE BROOK BY BEULAI I STRK ITO:\I fo. lARJORIE JEFFERY DOROTI IY NEILSO.\J JOY VA DER WEYST JEAN;\/1.\IE I IARRI ESTI IER JUDD ERl'-IA I IAFE. JANET LAR 0 , LEATRICE SPROUL BARBARA ANDERSO CLEO • ULLIVAN BLANCHE BILLl1 C Thirty-eight �RALPI I I IU;\!T :vJAN. sponsor JACKIE NIEL ON. p,esiclen1 :-- IYR'll_E I IE.\ /DER 0 ,'\/. sponsor ROBERT GARDNER. ,,ice pr,,si<le111 D. J. \\'O RT! IEN. LORRAl;\!E L Yll_E, s,,crelary secrel<1ry JEAN;\Jf\JE I IAR l~IS ROY JONL KATI IERINE . OW JOY RU ESCI I GARD.\ /ER S:\/0\ \' ELLE:'\ RAYE COTrA:\I i'IARY RENE RE:--JCI-I ER KEN;\JETI I KEA TE LA RUE ROBINSON CALVIN c orrA:-- 1 TED GUBLER ELAl;\!E SHORT JOrlN 13. COX EL VE ENE .'JELSON JEA>l,\/L\/E I !ARRIS 13ElTE DA VIS KAR:\IA CROFT :-- tARI 0:--1 BE., ·n _EY BARBARA ,\JIEL 0~ :--!ARION BE;\/TI_EY :--IARD0:--1 LA:'-IB ARLO NELON REBA \\'OODBUln' EULA i\lAE BROOKSBY BEVERLY :-- IOODY Their purpose is to /urther the appreciation of the Fine One of the service organi:,ations . . . gained rnernbership ArLs ... sponsor the annual "Fine Arts Festival" ... brings to the national /rate, nHy this year . .. usher at all the school added culture to Dixie ... p lays and lyceums ... Forry f orty one �__,--.> "Nu// soi<// Seniors of h;gh scholastic ra ting ... appea red in public in aprons, selling hot do rts ~nd pop lo add valuable a,set- lo Dix_ie's gymnasium ... our new electric scoreboard. . .. ··ya· gotta· B-E (clap cla p) A-T' . . . Forl)•- livo Forl)'-llirec �Prefer milking cow~· to bookkeeping . . . shop talk includes Brahma b u I I s « n d Leghorn rooste rs . . . have exhibition in S1a1e Fflir. cJ/-Lgh ~chooL' 9. cJ/-. c/1-. Add lhat domestic touch lo Dixie's campus . . . . odors from kitchen ri vals 1hosc in the Chem lab . . . compare baking re c i pc s and "New Look" patterns. 9. OAS DEUT CHE VEVEIN Group togethe r in corridors ... mutlering gutteral D eutd, Serach ... "Ad,". "Ja" ... greel each olher wilh a "Culen Morgen. Schla fcn sie wohlT . .. di. c/1-. ~cw adrlition a l Dixie . .. national organiz-ation . EL CIRCULO ESPANOL serve delightful luncheons lo guest~· a l D ix ie . . . C orrespond with students south of the border .. . hel p ~nclc Sam with the Good eighbor policy . . . eat tortilla~ wilh relish . .. '"Beunos dias·· .. . " C omo esta usted. a migo?"' is h ea rd on fi ll ,;ides . .. Forty fo(lr �,, "• t.:s PORTS HI ~ . L I G·H T S �Forly-eig/11 Forry 11i1u• �COLLEGE BASKETBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sept. 26 - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,-Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Oct. 3 - - - Di:Xie ................ 6 ~B. A. C. . ............. 9 Oct. 10 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0,-..,Carbon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Oct. 16 - - - Dixie ........... . . .. . 14.-Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Oct. 24 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,-Gila ............ . ..... 31 Oct. 31 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-Mesa . .... .... . .... ... 36 Nov. 7 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-Bakersfield . ...... . . .. . 25 Nov. 14 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-Albion . .. . . .... . . .. . . . 32 Dixie . . .. . ......... . . . . .. . 35.-Bakersfield ..... . . .... .... . .. 50 Dixie . ... . . ......... . .. . . . 46,....Comp'ton ............. .... . .. 54 Dixie . ......... ...... .... . 41-B. A. C. . . . . .. . ........ . ... . 43 Dixie . ... . . . . .. . . ......... 44,-B. A. C. ..... ............... 65 Dixie ..... .............. . 39,....Snow . . . ................... 78 Dixie .. . ....... .... . .. .... 67,....Westminster . .. .. ... . .. ... ... 47 Dixie . . . . ........... .. . . . . 55.-Mesa ... . .... . . ..... . ....... 42 Dixie ............ .... . . . . . 68,.......,Carbon ... ................ .. 51 Dixie . . . .. ... . . ........... 52-Compton ....... . . . . .. . . . . ... 59 Dixie ....... . .... . . .... ... 50,. . . .,W estminster ................. 49 Dixie .. . ........ . .. . . . . .. . 43 ,.......,Snow .. . ..... . . . . .. . ........ 58 No. 27 - - - Dixie ..... . . .. . ... ... 13,......,B. A. C. ........... . . . 12 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sept. 26 - - - Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-Hurricane ............. 45 Oct. 3 - - - Dixie ............... . 52-Kanab ................ 12 Oct. 16 - - - Dixie ................ 12,-Valley ................ 13 . Oct. 24 - - - Dixie .. . . :•........... 47 -Kanab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Nov. 7 - - - Dixie ... ............. 44,.......,Valley ................ 12 Dixie ................... . . 38,.......,Cedar . ........ ............. 37 Dixie . .................... 28,-Valley .. ............ . . . .. . . . 42 Dixie ..................... 25,- Kanab .. ... .. .... . .. ... .. . . . 38 Dixie . . .... ... . .... .. . . .. . 27......Parowan ....... . ............ 31 Dixie . . . .................. 28,......,Hurricane ... .... ............ 34 Dixie ..................... 32.-Enterprise . .................. 41 Dixie . . .. . . .... ...... ... .. 19.-Pa.rowan . ... ... . .... . . . .. . . . 27 Dixie . : ..... .. . .... . . . .... 22-H~rricane . .... . .. ~ .......... 19 Dixie ..................... 20- Cedar . . . . ........... .... .. . 20 Dixie ..................... 49.-Kanab .......... . ...... . .... 42 Dixie . ........ . .. .... . ... . 39-Enterprise .......... .......... 31 Dixie . ....... ........ .... .47,.......,Valley . ....... . ........... . . 46 l'i/ly-0110 �Fi/ty-lwo Co f&.gE cJ/-Lgh .::Schoof !Baj,kt:tbaf[ !Baj,kt:tbaf[ Fi/ty-lliree �0 f'i/ly /our �D O I N ' �"D" QUEEI and ATrE DANTS II (J '/ it " t ~i 1 t. ' j , e j,,• I l 13ROOK. BY. r Cl IA 7'!13ERI A li\' DAI Y I IAl-,' 0)' · Ei' l'IA . Pi<turcd from left to ril(hEt.1RAA l ~ }o~~ORT. GEORGIA !;RI SBY. JOYC'E GRAff. RE.\ /F.F: Ll l.\JD. Quo,·n : -- • - • F;/1y-cigl1t �' . S irit of Fine Arts p ORA LEE GARD:-..!ER . E br CLceo ble YOtl . JVliss _,m - STl'CKI. Que<'"• --1· - ILr\ Cl , AHF. • SIIEIU\ :--.:ESBII . Hcrrves t Queen ESTI ffR .IL '1)1) Sweater Cir/ CLOT/ 1/:LF. SfF.C,\JIU.f/?_ Qu,-..,. Lambda D ella S igma S w eetheart ~·1°0:-..I • ;'-!ARY 1, 1~:-..IDU~ -· Sixty �:J.unio'i <:Pwm ':~ unbu ri1-t ' ' Sixty-two Sixly-tlirec �by C F.O RCE BATSON By Franz L ehar Zorika.. da ugh ter of I iklas ... Ruth H a rdy / ozsi. a G ypsy mu icia n . . .. . . E van S proul Dodo . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . Reba \ t\/ oodbury N;k /as. a w ealt h y noble . . .. . . K arl B a rton Clnick II all . . . .. .. . .. D o na ld G ibbons Ed. Smi.th . . . . . . . . . . . M a rdon La mb Ifma. a you ng w idow . . .. . . . Georgia Cope Feclor. Z orika "s b etrothed Normand G ibbons Lilia. niece of likla~· . .. . . . .. . C ecil Lynn K aspar. a bashful youth . . . .. . .... H owa rd H olli ngsworth Mosc/111. a beauty doctor . . Ka y Hilgendorf Anclo,·. propri<"lor of an inn D. J . Wort-hen T on y. a wa iler .. .. . . .... . . .. \ t\les/ey H oll Sacha. 7-orika "s nu rse .... C a rylee Can non /);rec/or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lcw ell B. ½ 'eight Six ly /orir PL A Y CAST Cleo l a . .. .. . . ..... .. .. . .. J oy R uesch Lulu Tfi.axter . .. . . . M a ry R ene R encher Mr. Cocldle . . . .. . .. . .... Roddy Ro per Cassandra Tliom .. . . . . . . . Carol S now Director . . .. ... .. . . . M yrtle H ende rson Mrs. Billings . . . . .... .. . . . Bette D avis Flom Lee Billings .. . . . Jeann ine H a rris Tommy ... . . . Ann Carol C ha mb erla in Dav icl Torrence .. . P a ul LaMar \ t\lilkin "' Doc" Billi.rigs John B evalere C ox S tage Manctger . . . . R icha rd H a n ~·en Produced Nov. 2 1, 22 �by \ \ ' IUJf\,\ I 111\KF:Sl'Er\ RF. dl/(ixEd TH E CA T Moluolio .... ... .. . . :!Vlarion Ben tley S ir A ndrew Aq11ecf, eek .. Evan Judd Coun tess O li via . . .. Barbara Nielsen Sebastion . ..... . ... ... .. Clark Cox Viola .. . ... . . . .. ... ... Deloris Cox Orsi1to, Oufw of f/lyria Rodney Roper Pries / ... .. . Richard 1-l,rnsen Valenli11e . .. . . . . .. Jimmy Lundber~ F esle . . . .. .. .. .... ... David :!Vforris Antonio . . . . .... C lifford Reid Maria ... . . . ... . . . Reba \ 1Voodbury Orsino's Covl'/ Singer . . Evan S proul Sir Toby Belc/1 ..... . C lair Cameron Orsino 's Co urt Musicion . . ... . . . . . S ta nton Cho7:.Ll1. chmulz Fabian . ..... . .. Norman C hadburn Officer .. . ...... . Marion McArthur I\ Sea -Captain . ... Donald G ibbon~ Produced f.::'eb. 25, 26. 28 ixly-six �!Band Panel clis<ussion '1S a par I of the University of U tah's lnslilulc of \ Vorld Affairs program . presen ted in St. George, February 6th and i th. Afler several years absence b ecause of reslrictions imposed by tlw reccnl war. d ebaling has again appeared amo ng th e activities sponsored by lhe Dixie Collegr studen t body. Tl,c group pictured ab ove participa ted in two pract ice meeti ng~· with the Branch Agricultura l Collrge. one in S t. Ceor!!e a nd one in Cedar City. On February 13th and 14th they look part in the inv italional tournament a t Price ... " RESOLVED, THAT A FEDERAL WORLD GOVER N M ENT S H O U L D BE ESTAB1.ISHE D." Su1y-eight Sixl y -11ir1e �JA.\/ET LARSO.\ /. Assis1011t Editor· LORRAl :\!E LYTLE • JACKIE ;\IIEL EN . Artisl; ,\ JARDON LA \(13· • B . M·. 1 )'pis !; ELLEN RAYE COITAt'- 1. Edilor; I r.c) .. ' · · us,11ess 011ager ; KAR.' IA CROJ::-r A · . ~ . -C J 0 L u:--1. IJ .. sin,,ss M onoger. . ,s,s lc111I L,l,10,; A:-.JDl~E\\' BAfl:-.JUt'-1. KAR:'- IA CROFT . JE\\'ELL GIFFORD. DOUG DAVIS. JACKIE :-.JIEL E:'>J. RODDY RO PER. 13ETl"E DA VIS. BARBARA N IEL E:-.l. D O:-.! r,o:-. ,rn. BETI I ATKJ:'\'. A. K. f lM 'EN. • 'h. :J-. C. ~taff BARBARA N IELSEN Ed;:or ELLEN RA YE corrAM Edilor U.\/NA NO\\ ' Foc,,/1>' A,l,,isor Cf IARLES GREE.\/ P/1olor1mp/1N ��Se111Jnly /our �Scvcnly si..~ �Bani< of St. George . _........ S 1. George. U tah City of St. George . .... . ..... St. George. U tah Lions C lub .............. . .. St. George, U tah Dixi~ College Book Store ... . St. George. Utah 'vV. 0. Bentley .... . .... .. ... S1. Geor::ie. U tah College Cove . ... . . ....... . . St. George. U tah Leroy H. Cox . .. . .. .. .. ... S t. George. U tah Dixie Drug Co . ........... . . St. George. U tah F enton's Pharmacy .... . .... . St. George. U tah Graff M ercantile . . .. . ... .. ... Huricane. U ta h J. C. P enney Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Georgc. U tah M.a tl,is larkel . . .......... . St. Georg<'. U tah Picke tt LumbE>r Co. ... .. .. _ S t. George. U tah R. M. Reber I nsurance Co. . . . St. Ccoq.tf'. U tnh Rockv Mountain Servict'. Inc. San la C lara. U ta h 'vVashinglon County I ews . . . , I. George. U tah 'vVestern Auto Supply Co . ... S 1. George. U ta l, Westover F eed ... .... . . .. . . S 1. George. U 1ah S ta le Bank of Hurricane Hurricane. U tah Big Hand Cafe ... _ . t. George. U 1ah LibP.rty Hotel ..... ........ . . St. George. U tah Croft' s Lumber Co. .... ... .. . St. George. lah Arrowhead Appliance .. .... . . S t. George. U tah Bennett Court .. . .. ..... .. .. S i. George. U tah B leak Cleaners . . ..... . ...... S1 . Geori:ie. U ta h Bracken Sales Co. . . . . . . . . . . St. George. U ta h C. Force ..... . ......... .. . . _St. George. U 1,1h Ca lifornia Inn ... .. ..... . .. S t. George. U tah C ha,nberla in' s S tore . . . . . . . . . Orderville. U 1a h C hurch·s. Frank and Bryan . . . S1. George. U tah Colonial Motor Courl ....... St. Cf'orge. U ta h O ick"s Cafe .... ....... . . . . .. S t. George. U 1ah Dixie Bottling Co. .......... S t. Georf!e. Utah Dixie J ewelry . . ... .. .. .. ... . S t. George. U tah Dixie Market .............. . Si . GPorge. U ta h Dixie Molor. S tudebaker .... . S:. George·. Utah Dixie Office Equipment . . St. George. U tah Seventy-eigl,t E. B. S now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Geo:-ge. U tah Flora Greenhouse . . . . . . . . .. St. George. U tah G il<'s C un Shop ......... . . . . St. George. Utah Judd Motor C o ......... .. . _. St. George. Utah Larkin's ...... . ............. St. George. Utah La Verkin F eed & Hardwa re .. . .. La V erkin. Utah MacArthur Quality B a kery . .. St. George. Utah M c,\ ~ullin ' - ... . . - . _S t. George. U tah J\llilne Motor Court ..... . .. _. S t. George. U tah Modern Cleaners ... ..... .. .. S i-. George. Utah Motel S t. George ... .... ... .. St. George. Utah Nordbloom C leaners . .. . . . .. . St. George. U tah Odegard ' P hoto S hop . . .. ... St. George. U ta 1, 0. P Skagg ... . . . . ......... S t. George. tah E lI is J. Pickett . . . .. ... .... St. George. U tah Sporl~men·s C lub ... . .... .. . St. George. U tah Sprou~e-Rilz. Co.. Inc ..... . ... St. George. Utah Squires Electric ........ . .. . . St. George. U tah t. GPorge Gas Co ........ . . . St. George. Utah St. C eorf!e Service . ......... . St. George. U tah Thompson Motor Court . . .... St. George. U tah Un ion Oil Co ... . . ...... . ... St. George. U tah Vallcy S hopping Center . ... . Orderville. Utah \ Va~·hinglon lerca ntile . . ... 'vVaslii ngton. U 1a h J ack Law .. . ........ . ..... .. St. George. U tah Mac P ace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Si. George. U tah St. Geor(?e Floral. Mae M. lcAllister . .. . . . . ............ .. . . ... ...... St. G eorge. U tah Vogue Beau ty Parlor ........ . St. George. Utah Ez.·s Barber S hop ... ..... . .. . St. George. Utah H l.'aton Garage ... .......... . Orderville. Utah K a nab C lea ners ................. K ana b, Utah R ed Bluff JVlotcl ...... . ..... . St. George. U tah Sa nta C lara lercantile ..... Santa Clara, Utah 'vVeslside Food Market .. .. . . . St. George. Utah Big D Motel ... .. . .......... St. George. Utah rvL. Wulffenstein .... . ..... . . S t. George. Utah Seoenty nine �AUTOGRA PHS Signing <.O Eighly �A UTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRA PHS ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1948 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, officers, students divided by class, a calendar, organizations, and events for 1947-1948 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/e4818678184449baa6ef9677d58b7554.pdf c7b9753a33bbda5049de12fcf972b402 PDF Text Text �oOC.\E colll:Gl: uslQ.RY ��1Jixie 1 949 Prinlecl by ART CITY PUBLISHING CO. S prin gville. Urah �ffi' ' e J/lXl ... Land o{ Perpetual S rmshine- ✓ XIE T h e s e edi[ices symboli::e the two extremes in Dixie,......hard work and relaxation. On what other campus can students go without coats in December? Four Five �The Science Building,--, c o m p e t e s with the Eclucational Building {or popularity. The 1 n s t i t u t e Building,Home of Lambda Delta Sigma, the most popular club on the campus. :J)eJication a ppreciu tion of the ir long yea rs of service ta our school. fond memories of the ir classes, be ing our fri ends as we ll as our counselors,--, With gralitude we ded icate this bool, to E a rl J. Bl eak H. L. Reid. J ohn T. Woodbury, a nd A. K. H a fen. Six Sc-\'f'II �4 l _,,,,.,.,.,.Jministration �LELAN D I IAFEN D,•an of M,,,. LIN A SNOW O ean of \,\Iomeri ARTHUR K HAFE f ,on ouoges ARTHUR BRUHN l3iologiwl Scie11ce M . J Mll.F..S /J/1>•sirn/ Scie11ce II. L REID Sociol Scie nce MYRTI_E liENDERSON Speed, crnc/ Dromo CARLYLE MARSDEN Piano 011d S lriu gs A. K. LARSON Po/ili<n/ Science EARL J. BLEAK B<ui</ ar1<I O rdieslro ELLIS EVERE'lT "f\1fotliemolirs JOHN T. W OODBURY 1-listory PAULl,\JE FULLER Pl, ysicol Ed11catio11 RAY GAl~:-JER Agriculture T. WENDELL BA YLE Business Ten �t I StuJent rJouncil MRS. FERN REEVE Foods. I lonwmoking EUGENE TEED lnduslriol Aris jv!ERRIL FAW S01 Business MARIAN GRAFF Li/,roricm, Eng/is/, PEARSON H. CORBEff Institute BLAINE JOHNSON Voce,! Mu sic 'T'om L ambson MATTHEW BE,\ Jll_EY TrP0S11r()r , A ccounting 13. GLEN :"11TI I Registrar, Eclur<rfio,1 1 IELEN l'-lcBAIN Sewing WAYNER. McCO, KIE l11duslriol Arts WALTER 13ROOKS P/,ysicc,l Educolion RALPH I IU TS:VIAN Art LEATRICE SPROUL Secretory DEAN FULLERTON Assi slant to Treasurer C lark Cox, Don,,ld Gibbons. S herman Cox, T om Lambson. Sarkis Arslanian. :Vlary Lou Curler. John T. \iVoodbury. Va lrea 1lafcn. Jimmy Lundberg. Kelly (·foll. Marion \ V illwcr. Kenneth 13a ker. 1'-'l ary Rene Rencher. La VM \iVright. Janel Lorson. Jackie Nielson, Lo Rue Robinson. \iVandu H all. C larion \iVilliams. Th irlcen �Glasses �Senior5 '\lA RIO .'< \\'ITl\\'ER. Presi,le nt Pl,,•,icol KEJ. Y ;-.IIRCI Scien("(t Biologirol Scien ce CLARE CA ;" IERON. Vite President VALREA H AFE:--1 /3io/ogirol Sd,•nro P/,ystcal Science ELLE., RAYE COTfA:--1. S<>c. ond T,....o,. Pl, >•sicol S cience PRESr O, E,'\IPEY I lumonitit•S :-JARDON LA.'\18 CI.Al<K COX P/,ysirol l'l,ysirol Science JILLY:'\ \\' l:\TCII LOUISE RYA,\ ' Occupalionul Traini ng \\IESI.EY I IARDY l'l,y<iro/ Science LEO FOLQ,\ 1 Pl,ysicu l ·c1ene<> /3io/ogir ol Sciet1ce ER:--IA I IAFE:-.J SYPI IUS ()l'cupolio,wl Troiuing CLAIH~ PAXMAN Humouitirs KAY :--IITCI IFJ.L O ccupolionol Training E.i'\/1D 111:NDF.RSON O ccup<1lion c1I cience Troiniug l)Al<LO ESPLI! O cr111><•lionol Troi11in11 I.A VAE \\'RI C I IT Pl,ysicol Scil'r,c·,· FRANK : :\'O\\' Hwnc,,1ilie, I.A RL'E R0 13J:\S():-S I l,uu(wilies REED Ul<ADSIIA\\' /Jio/ogicc,I Science 1IALVOR BE.'\/NION Socio/ Scien ce Cl.ARA JEffERY 0 <'n1polionol Troiuiuu DEO:--: BRl,GIICR I' P/,ysicol Sei,.11ce \\'AN DA HAI.I. (). <upoliono / T roioing Cl !ARI.ES CHRIS I F..\ .SE., P/1\'<iwl Selene<> Kl·].I.Y I IAU. C)t·cupuliono/ Trnining JEA.\JNINE R. C'Ai'IPBELI. / lwuu11ilics :--IAl{JORIE JEFFERY Humouifip.,. PAL1.. -, EWART /Jiologicol 'clence !:,,~teen �\/ARD LEANY GREGG E. SNOW Humonilies H(1,nor1itics KAR:-IA CROFTS D OROTI IY NIEL 0 HrnnonifiPS O ccupotio,wl ~r,oining LA\\IRE0JCE REICI Ii' IA,'\/ KEITH BARTHL01'1IE Pl,ysiml Sden c<' Socio/ Science KAY I IILGE:'-JDORFF STARR CORBF IT Biologicol. Science LOIS JEAN PYM Occupofio,w/ Training CLA IR NO'v\l Hwnoniries ER:-.IA LEf: N IEL ON /3io/ogicu/ Sci<'IICP LORIN HUNT l3io/ogic<ol Scie nce Occupoliono/ Training KEITH BRY,' m~ CLAIR LEAVllT oci<ol Science BARBARA A DERSON Humanities RICHARD P. HAN Ei'\/ Soci<1l Science D OLORES F. HIGO Occupntio,wl Troining BILL :'-JO\\' Biologiclrl Scienc(' P/1 ysio<1l Science 13ERT SI IEFl'ER Occupntionn/ Tr,dnino CLAIRO, WILLIAMS Pl,ysical Science DIA:'-JE ISi 1:-IAEL Soc-io f Sc:icmc<? JANET LAR ON Humanities BUR, ELL LA:-113 Pl,ysic<ol Science FLORA BROOK Social Science i'-1IARION :--1cARTI-IUR P l1)'sicol Science CLE HU1 f P/,ysicol Science BEYERLY M . C0\11 GTO O ccupotionol. Troining BEEBE SYPH US Socin/ Science E;~hlccn BLANC! IE BltLl;\/GS Occupotio, w/ Troirii11g VALDEN WOOD l3iologico/ Science I IERl3 BE1Y IL1::Y P ost Gruduolc i\1inetcen �}union SARKI AR LANIA1 . Presiclenr Solt [oke Ciry, Ur,,/, EVAN .JUDD. Vice Presi.cle111 Konab, Ural. ERNA BYBEE. Secrelary Tropic. Utah SI II RL NEIL ON Sr. George, Ural, DOJ~OTMY MOLMES Kanab, Urn/, DONALD VINCEr'ff \Vos/,inglon, Ura/, iv1AE vo:,_i;\IE ;-.1·ACE Konob, Urol, RONALD VINCE! T \,Vasl1inglo11, Uro/, KA'll-tERINE S!'\IOW Sr. George, Ural, LA':'vJAR FA'v\lCEn St. George, Utol, CLOTHELE SEEG~ILLER Sr. George, Uta/, FRED WELLS Sr. George, Uro/1 JOY RUESCH Sr. George, Ur,,li WAYNE LEAVllT Gunlock, Ur«li ILA CLARE SllJCKI Santo Claro, Ural, Twenty LYN TYNER Sa/1 Lake City, Uta!, BEATRICE FISH Anclerson's R,mc/1, Uro/, WHORTON ALLE'\i Ponguilc/1, Ura/1 BONITA TOBLER Wos/1inglon, Ural, ELDON GENTRY Sr. GeorfJP, Utolt REBA WOODBURY Sr. Ceorne, Utn l, CHARLES CRO BY St. George, Urn/, IRENE BLAKE Sr. George, Ural, JAY COOPER \,Vashinfilon, Ura/, LOR. A 8RING HURST Toquerville, Uta/, JA~ES LUNDBERG Sr. C,,ocg,,, Ural, ROBl1 I II RSCHI Rochil/e, Utol, .JERRY PR1S8EY St. Georg,,, Ural, JACKIE NEILSON St. George, Uro/1 �GEORGE LA.\ IG St. G eorge. Uto/1 BUELAH SHA:--10 Hurrictme. U10/1 P. JAY l.ANG St. George, Uta/, COLLEEN TURNER \ Vosl1i11 gto11, Utu/1 LEO SYPHUS St. Georrw, Uta/, rn:vtA BYBEE Tropic, U tnl, BU RTON FU JCKIGER L,,ed s. U tn/, CHARLES BASTIAN St. George, Uta/, BUELA I➔ St. STRAlT0.' \1 Ceor!JP, U to l, \\'ILUAivf SCI 1:vtlJrZ S t. George, Uta/, THEL\1A TOBLER 011e rton, Vtol, BARBARA HOUSTON Ponguitcl,. V tol, NORi-10 ,\1D ,\ IIELSON Pil/more. U tn/1 RALPI I 'v\lEBB H11rriconP, :'-IARY RENE RE.\ICHER i\ ',)w H ar111ony, Utal1 GRANT i-llTCI IELL St. George, U tn/1 BETrY DeMILLE a ockville, V t11I, JORDON SMl11-I S t. Georrw. U10/, DENISE LA\V S t. George, U tol, Utol1 GEOl~GIA LOU HEATON St. George, Utoli CARL SPEAR St. George, U tn/1 JOAN PYMM St. Georoe, Utol, MURRAY A VERE"n \ Vosl,infjton, Uta/, PATRICIA BEEBE ]unction , U tol, DOUGLAS NE'v\'C0:'-1B l3ir, Pi,wy, \ \/ yo111i11{1 FRED PENDLETON St. Georg,,, Uta/, VALERY SNOW S t. Georg,,, U tu/, 'T \vc•11ly -lwo ORA LAR ON St. George, Uta/, �RICHARD COOK f:11 lerprise, U10/1 Cl IARYIA L'\/E RAY Sonltr Cfortr, U1a/, LA PHEL IIOLT E11lerprise, U10/1 D ELORES BLA,'\!D S1. GeorfJe, Utll/1 ELTON HUNT Enterprise. U10/1 KARLENE NELS01 S t. George, U tco/1 GERALD HurricnnP. TOUT Utal1 CAR·:'-IA LEE Hu,·ricorw. Utol1 .IA:'-1ES BURTON 51. Georg,,, U1<1/1 COLLEEN TH EOBALD Toq11ervillP. U1,,I, BROOKS TAYLOR $ 1. George, U1nl, CARYLEE CAI :\10N 51. George. U10 /1 ROBERT t'- lc-COl\113 St. George, U1co/1 JO AN, REE E M,. Connel, U10I, t J\ Twenty-four MARIO GUBLER U10l1 Sonlo Clora, LARUE B. GIBBONS S 1. George, U1<ol1 EDWARD HALJ_ S t. George, Uto/1 :vlARGARET CRAM Kwwb, Uto/, QUIN \ VA HBURN S t. George. U1a/1 DONNA A.\JDER 0 , Deltco. Utcol, JACK I IALL S1. GeorfJP, Utul, BER,\JICE W ORTHEN Springdale. U1al, CHAMP :'-IOORE Tropic. Utol, MARY LOU CARTER St. Georg,,. Utcol, HAL .IORDO:\i P;oc/,e, Ne11Mln BER. EIOE BE:"fll_EY S1. CP<>rge. U1ol, TED NEWC0:'-1B Big Piney, \ Vyoming FAYE ALLDREDGE Della, U to/, �BURTO:--.' PUGH Kanob, Uta/, LA YO:--J CHURCH T,c,Verkiri, Ute,/, ALLIE MAE LOSEE Delta, Uto l, CLARE CH:--llITZ St. George, Utah VIDA BLAKE St. George, Ut<o/1 KE.'\lNETI I BEARDO, St. G,,orge, Uto/1 VELLA ROSE BARLOCKER Enterprise, Uta/, CLIFFORD ALLDREDGE St. George, Uta/, A:--JN CARROL CHAM0ERLAl.'\l St. George, Uto/1 DO:\! DEE GATES St. Ceoroe, Uta/, ARD / PI--IYLLIS BROOKS S t. G,,orge, Uta/, LAGRA.'-JDE . EIL O," i St. Georw. Uta/, GORDO, "17-tOMAS /:n rerpris,), Utnl, ARVrEL FALLIS l-lotcl,. Utol, LLOYD E':v!ERSON New )'ork CU:\! T\VITCHELL Springdale, Ut"I, RAEBURN PAXMA:\I \ Vosltington, Utol, STAt LEY Cl IRISTEN EN St. George. Uto/1 EVY Panguitc/1, U to/1 GORDO:\! BARNEY llatc/1, Uta /, RUTH HOLLINGER Pioclw, Nevod<o JAME COPE Ricl,/iel,/, Uta /, RO E JEPFERY Delta , Ut"I' DAR SMl17 1 Tropic, Uta!, DUA:'\'£ ADA'M Kan"/,, Utnl, �Sophomores KENNEfli HAFEN P r<>sic/ent CRAIG SNOW Vice President BARBARA CLARK JOA,\ / KIENKE D ELOY GUBLER JOYCE THOMPSON Secret<try FENTON TOBLER LAVER, E HORTT SHEILA NESBrlT GEORGE W ILKIN ON BElTY ANN HARDY DENA REY010LDS LAUREE, GREG HAFE1 BETTE COYl,\ /CTON SEE0.'11LL6R DAHL ZO H, ER i'IJ'AR GENNE BARTON CARY PEARCE CARO L JEA1 PETERSON J.C. GOODWI JOY POWELL GARY j\1ATI-II FERN ASEY VELMA TERRY Twcnly-cigl,t DEE SULLIVAN MAXINE PY:-.1N OORDO, CORNABY ARLA COX FRED N IEL ON DON1 A EMMET Twc nly•ninc �FERD :'-JIELSON i\lYR,\ /A I.AR ON DELL SULLIVA,'\I DELSEi\/E LEANY CLEO,\ /E Le CHE:vll, ANT RALPI I SULLIVA, DAl{LENE TURNER W ILLIA:vl M ICKELSON LAURA ;\'IAD EN LAi\lAR TERRY MAl~IE HATCII LEON TOBLER MARILY T l 10:VIAS STA:\/LEY HAFEN RITA REID Thirty BRUCE LEA v 1rr LORNA RUE FREI I.LOYD STRATT'ON RENEE OLSON LAVAR FOl{E;>.IASTER AVALON ROSE GLADYS JOI IN S01 CHAR;\'IAINE CANNON JAY BARTON CONNIE CORBEH KARL S.'\JOW LORA LEE LARSON LENORA ATKIN ROBERT PAX;\'IAN DUANE BLAKE Tl1irly-011c �GvVENDOLYN K. FREL DUANE BLEAK CAROL SN0\ 1\1 DUANE CHRISTIA,\ ! PATRICIA VINCE T SHIE:R\ VON Cli ADBURN ELLE, SNO\V LAVON \\'ORT I IEN IFRRY JEA,\J MO RRI S >/ELDA Tli A YNE ELLIS GE:--ITRY ED:\'A GUBL'ffi RO:\'ALD NELSOi\: CAROLYN LYTLE \:01( \IAND GIBBO., ;', IAXli\:E 130\\';', IAN KENi':ETl-l BAKER LOIS LANG RL1B\' \\'I IIPPLE :-, 1ER1RILL \ VOODBURY CLARA JOYCF. TERRY CLAIR ATKL\J :vlARY LUCY W ITl\,VER. LEON BOWLER GERALDINE BLEAK SI-IER;','IAN COX Thirty-two Thirt)'•tlircc �LEAi I FREI IAY BLAKE LLOYD 13AKER KARLA T l 10:'- IP ON :'-!ARY ADA GARD,'\'ER JL1A;--.:ITA PRISBREY KATI IERL'\'E 13U:-.!KER ROBERT BLACK .\'OREENE LARSON BEl~NIECE ,' \'ELSON :'-1ARIEA,\J M c:'-1UI.LIN :'-IERRILL TERUNC LOR.\'A GRAFF KE:\l'f I IAFEN LOUISE \ \'ELLS JA:'-IE PENDLETO:-.J LO!l,' \'A COX :'-11\RI E LYTLE ED,' \'A LOU 7'1,QUAID 111] . E:--J I IARl~ IS :'-IALIN GARD.\ 'ER Thirty-lour :'-IILLICE,\ 'T DE..'I L\'C C AROL CALL HOD.\JEY RU ELL 1.1-:AH BE:'-.TLEY .'-IERH ILL SYPH U 'llElTY JO BURGESS RICHARD I IANSl::N LAVAR 13RACKE:--J ROYDBN CHRISTIAN ' 11,irty-fivc �:'-IAXINE BOWLER REXl,\ /E GARDNER CLEORA ALLDREDGE JE~N CRAIG DEO:\! CONNELL DAVID PAX:v!A.\! LAURA FORMASTER :- IAX DICK 0:\1 RUl'J I REBER JEl~ALDl,'\'L'. GEOl{GE KELTON I IAfEN JE\\'EL BOWLER A .\ !NF:ITA TA,'\';'\JER JERRY l':.'IPEY :'-lAXl.'\'E DICK O,'\' 1IELE.\J wrrrwER ROBER r JEN E.\! BEYERL Y LAR E,\J Th irty-six ALICE LE.' 1:'- 10 , COLLEEN .JOLLY BEYERLY ~IIL\'E CLA YTO.\! .\ IEIL ON CLORA HALL ELBERT EEG:'-11LLER .' !OLA COOPEI{ LLOYD Ll:A VITT BEVERLY :STRl.'\'CI IA:'- 1 LAUREL W OODBURY KARL STUCKI sr::n-y LOU \\'I IITNEY �SE TIORS DONALD E PU N JO YCE A J-CVIQRE PHILLIP GUBLER GLO RIA I IAFE\1 CAROL KEMP RO E :-.IARIE :Vll~LER .' IELVl:--1 GARD.\ !ER BE:'\NII: ,~ EL 0 :--1 A llen. George A. Bra d shaw, R eed Brin ghu r· t. D eon Burgess. R odney C annon , Leslie C hristensen. C ha rles C love, A lvy C ovin gton . Br vNly M. C ox. Evera rd Donohue. Russel Dustin . \ Villia m C. E mpey. Preston J. F olsom . Leo Haycock. Cla ir Jeffery. Clara Jo hnson. Carl D . Jo hnso n. S held on Jo nes. Dick Lamb, Ma rdon Lamb , W eldon Lambson. T om Lan g, Dec L eavilt-, Gerald M irci, Kell y Paxma n . C lare R icha rd. A my J oy S egler, Hardy S mit h. Carl now, E rle quire, G era ld S tewa rt, Paul Syphus. Leo \ V in tch. J il lyn JUNIOR Ada ms, Lawrence Barton, Ka rl Bench , Jack Bleak. Ivie B ringhursl. S ta nley B roo ks, Gra nt Burgess. fvlu rray C h ristian. 'vValter Coleman . Ba rba ra C rawfo rd. Call is D eming. R ober! F u llerton . W alter Fluck igcr. Don B. Gardner. L eo J. G erha rt·, Jim G regerson . A rthu r Hoh. lvin LaPhel L eClw mina n l. V erona Lamb. G eorge Laub . C la rk Lovell. C lead Lovel l. Neil Lyon. lilo M cA llisler. Arnold M c lullin . Ka rl M cMulli n. Larry Mendenhall . R ulon Merrill. ldona Merrill . R. J. P a ola sso. V iv ienne Rider, D elme r R oll ins. R onald R ogers, David Smith . Albe rt Squ ire, Don Stirling. Carlyle S tratton, Byro n - trallon. 'vVard _? ullivan, M a ry Ann rhomp son . \ Villiam OPHOMORES E ager, vVe ndle E nce. Kay Iverson , H a rley J ennings. Richard Kemple. R a y lilne, 'vVesley P endleton. G loria P endleton, Ke il h Pymn. Max ine R eb er, Kendle S tewa rt, Dale S ulliva n. N ed Tl1irty-n i,1(• FRE HMEN Ba~er. L ynn Bentley. Patricia Bla ke. R amona Can non . Lloyd C h ristia n . P auline C ollam. Koloha D avenport. E rw in D eSwa n. Doroth y E mpey. Jerry F rei. Kelto n Ga llamore. G la d ys Ga rdner. 1 laf in Ga les. Kelley G ra rr. Ba rt G regerson. Ver Dawn G ubler, G len Hackford. V erna H irschi. J. D . H oh . Ke n Jolley. D a le Jo nes, E lw in La ng. \ Vaync La ub. C ha rlie McArthur. Ral ph McGregor. Dayton M iles. lary M iller. LaMa r M itche ll. A rt O li pha nt. Richa rd Pearce, Leon R ussell, Darw in Schmulz. Gardner S now, Dexter Sorenson , Dona ld Spear. E a rl Taylor, L orraine Thom pson . J oye(' \ V allis, Donna Rar \ Vorkma n. Maria n �Or9anizations �.Cambda JJef fa Sicpna · Gki Gladys Corbrlt. 1\cl11isor Jil lyn \Vinl c h Orilla H afrn . Advisor i'vlar jorie J r ffr<'y. Presicf en l B lanchr Billings. I /is/ori.cm Errna Syphus fin S iucki Dia nr 'Ishma el J oy Ruescf1 E ll<'n R ay<' Cottam i\ lnry Ann Sullivan Robin I lirschi \ Vflnda H all Pl1yll is B rooks Ora En id Henderson B<'ulflh S tra iton O orol hy Nielson BevCfly Covington Irene Bfnl<r \/,,I la Ros<' Barlocl,cr Rose J effrey LFIRur Rob inson Lois Jean P ymn Lorna Bringhursl Tlw lmn T obfn j\ lnry Lou Carl er Boni In T ohler V,tlm1 H afe n Karlene Ndson Ardis Sevy V ida nlake Donna Anderson Knrherine Snow C loil1r le Srrgm ille r Charmaine R ay l);iwn Larson B<'al rice F ish /\1111 Carrol C ham b erlain A llie Mae Losee Ceorgia Lou l lea lon �.CambJa :JJeffa Siqma- '13eta P earson H. Corbett. Advisor Marion Wittwer, Secretary Starr Corbett Burnell Lamb John Hall Kelly Hall Evan Judd Jordan S mith Leo Syphus Fred \t\11•lls Bill Schmutz C la ir Snow Leo Folsom P aul Stewart Hal Jordan C lark Cox C lairon 'vVilliams Reed Bradshaw Brooks Taylor Jerry Prisbrey C lifford Alldredge Arthur Bruhn , Aclvisor Mardon Lamb, President Keith Bryner George Lang Quinn \t\lashburn Fred P endleton G len Hunt Frank Snow Marion Gubler \ Yhorton Allen Lawrence Reichman n Bob McComb H erb Bentley \lard Leany Vaiden \ t\lood Jim Lundberg R ichard H a nsen Hardy Segler C lare Schmutz Blayne Barton Marion McArthur �Omeqa :JJefta :JJeLta Pki CJ/lpka f\ lyrilc I fendcrson. Advisor /\. I<. Larson. Advisor C la ir Cameron. Presiclcnf ,Joy Ruesch . Secrc /ar_v Evan Judd Cha rma ine Cannon Lnureen S<'<'gm iller ]\ larjorie J pffery 1' lardon 1.amb Karma C rof ls C la ir Snow Carolyn Lytle Con nie Corbell La mar Fawcelt Noreen Larson 8onald Cihb'lrb Velma Terry Richa rd H ansen R eba \ Voodb ury lormn nd C ibb'ln~ l' lillicenl Deming C lark Cox Ann Carrol C ha mberlain C lifford R eid C lcone LeCheminant Forl>•-six )\ Iorion )\ lrArlhur. Valrea I la fen. )\ lnrion \ \'itlwN, Pre,l<>n Empey. Vic e Presid,•111, \ \'and a I !a ll. ><'< rcl,iry. E.irl Bleak. Advisor. Janel Lirson. prc,idcnl, Corlrlc ;\ larsdcn. Veil" Rose Barlu,k~r. Erma Lr,:- .'Jirlson. C.r~l!I! 5now, Clairon \ \ 'illi,1111s. \ \ ' l,orlon Allen. Fred \\'dis. Glen I lunl. 13ealricc F;,h, Lorna Bringl,ursl, Bonila Tobler. Flora Brooks, Kelly I ldll, Frc•d Pendleton, LaPl,d l lolt. Kay J\litd,cll, Karl Barton, Vaiden \ Vood, Art Grc~er;o11. �<3ommercia/ (3/ub ~--- ------~ ---- _;::::..-::::.-- - .,,._,--....... --::_,---_,-. Arthur Gregcri.:on . __....- -· ---- ,' Gem Id S<1uirc. La:'- lar Fowccll. ~larion \ \'itiwer, Evan Judd. Duonc Eager. Robin H irschi, A. K. L1rson. advisor. -- -------·---- -- :JJe6ate CCeam " R esolved, that the F ed era l Government should a dopt a policy of equal izing educa tion in tax-supported schools by means of a nnual grants," was the subject d eba ted by 1:he D ixie Junior College this yea r. Around the e nd oF J a nuary th e d ebate class traveled to Ephraim, where they partic ipated in th e now College speech meet. ome studenls entered pa ne l discussion a nd o th ers d eba ted . It is through trips like this th al development is acquired , th ere fore, next year, the cl ass is looking fo rwa rd to e nte ring more speech tournaments. l: urly-eigl,t �or. Gf. Gf. Vnrd Lenny. Leo Folsom. Earl Co11 a111, advisor. Clare Cameron. Tom Lambson. Glen l-lunl. L11wrencc Reirlunann , Clark Cox. Ylardon Lamb, 1'1arion McArthur, Charles Christensen, Marion \,Villwcr, Clairon \ \lilliams. R~ba \ ,Voodbury, Irene Blake. L,Rue Robinson, /\ largnrcl Cr.1111, Joy Ruesch. Oro Larson. Vida Blake. Carol J ean Peterson. LaVac \,\/right, Pauline Fuller. advisor. Laureen Seegmiller. /\ lary Ann ~ ull ivan. :--1a.xine Py111n. 3 GLu6 Lois Pymn, Joy Ruesch, Mary Ann ull ivan, Ylaxine Pymn. Laureen Seegmiller, Colleen T l,eobald. Margaret Cram. Irene Bl,,ke, L,Rue Robinson, Ellen Raye Collam. Fifty Fifty-one �gg df. g 3t df. Bette Covin gton. \ \'il la Brooks. D arlene Gales. D dscne Leany. C larn Joyc-c Terry. Patricia Bentley. Ann ie Carpenter. Elninc l3c11 tley. Da rlene Turner. Belly Blnke. Becky I lammer. Lou Jean Burton. :'-larilyn Fa wc<'II. Rcxinr Gardner. Clcone Le C heminnnl. Joy Powell. l.orrainc Taylor. Colken lollcy. Br lly Jo Bur~e«. Fern Hrrw . Ray Ga mer. Leon Tobler. Ralph :'-!, Art hur. 0 1'1oi C ubl,·r, Jay Bl,.kc. Deon Conndl. George \ \'ilkinson. Dexter Snow. \ Vend le Ea!,!er. .lay ullivan, Grc·~ l la fen. Kelton I la fen, Phil Gubler. Donald Espl in. Krnt Ha fen. Ra lph Sullh•an. Da le Jolly, Art :'-li:chd l. C lair Atkin. Leon Bowler. D<'e Sulliva n, Kori tucki, La:'- lar :'-1iller. Fenton Tobler. Kc hon F rci, tan Icy Ha fen. La:" lar Ten')', Duane Bleak, :'-lcrrill tcrlin g. 3£ome cN.ursin9 Fifty-two Fifty-tlorcc �Ckeerfeaders Fred ,' \/idson. Flora Brooks. Vn lrc•n Hafen. Arthur Brul1n. ndvi,ur. :\f,1ry Ada Gardner, Lorn.i Rue Frei. Cln iron \ \li llinn,s. C lnir I la)'COc k. Kelly Gate,. lary Rene Renrl,er. Carol Snow. Gloria I h,kn. loy Ruc-sd,. lorclnn S111illo. Kelton I la fen . .lim I .1111dhc-rg. > SociabLLib; Committee C realed for the good of the sch ool. this commitlee h as worl<ed hard with Mr. Bruhn to increase inte rest in activities. They tool< over d ances. greeted visitors to our school. a nd ma d "' D l X IE mean more to every pe rson with w hom 1hey associRted . ,Jirnrni(' Lundbcrj:!. LaVae \ Vright. C la ir H aycocl< Fifty-four Fifty-live �Pep <3Lu6 11 1 ~Jnrion \ \ 'itt wc-r. Err11a L.cf' :\Tci l!:'lon. CArylcc Canno n. Vi,lerr Snow. Janet l..r,rson . Cle-one Le Cl1erni- nan t. Roydc11 C loristian. ;'vlarion \ \'orknrnn. \ Vand a H all. Karl S tucki. Collc,m Jo lley. La Vac \ \'right. D arlene Turner. Preslon E mJ)('y. Kc•nnelh Baker. Clairon \ \'illiams. Anclle T anner. Bob J ensen. \ \'cndlc l::Ogcr. Leon T obler. Ralpl, Sullivan, Dick Jennings. F red \ \'ells. G rcag Snow. Fred P cnd lc1011 , :'-'lax Dirkson, \\'horlon Allen. Kelly 1-1"11. Earl J. Bleak, Gerald Lcavill. LnVon \\'orthcn. Vaiden \ \ '00<I. Dm i,,. Law. Pnt V;,., cul. :'- lary Ann Sullivan. Rodney Russel. Jerry Empey, Arthur Gregerson , \ \ 'a) ne Jones. Kay i' lilchell. This dub is truly the backbone of Dixie's spirit. .. They appeared at every game to lend their support to La Vae. ] i m , a nd Clair. BAND OFFICERS Earl J. Bleak. Kenneth Baker. Janel Larson. Cla iron \1/illiams. Gregg now. Fifty-seven �\ Va nda J loll. A. K. 1-1,,fcn, nrlvisor, Knrnrn Crofts. Jnmcs Cope. Irene Bin kc, La Vnc \ \'rigl.t. Elw•cn ,' \:,.l,on. Buclal, Bybee. George Long. Bnrbnra Anderson, Cnrol Snow, I lnl Bennion. 1Jixie'.5 ekoru.5 anJ Orcke.5tra 1J. J. e. Sta/I Cla iro11 \\'illin111s, C irone L,· Cl,cniilld nl. J anel L"rson. \\'ali,•r Fuller:on. Bill .' li,kelson. Kori S tucki. ,\ lory Ada Gardner, Carlyle /l lnrsrlen. Kenneth B.,kcr. Prc<ton 1-: rnpq•. Ko y .'litchcll. Kel l) I lo ll. Cre!!g Snow. rrcrl \\'el k Colle,•n Jolley. Lavon \\'ortl,M . .'lax Dir k,on, 1::..,1 I. Bleak. Fifty-nine lrntton. Erna �._.....,,ctivitieJ ., •', t '•. ,,. I :• �I IAl{\/1:: 'T S\ V Et::THEART V;ilren I lnfcn, C l,m• Cnmcron, Cnrolyn Li tk, Di, k Cook. Rohi11 I lir,d,i. Lorr<1ine T,,) lo,. R.iy111011d Ke111p. Gloria I k,fcn. Lena J lal l. i' lyrtle I lenderson, director, J in, Lundberg, Li;, lar Fa" ccll. Jol,n I la ll, i'larion Guhfer. Co rol Call. Richard Hansen, lightin g. Floru Brooks Laureen Graff Fl 'E ARTS CJ/nnie _gaurie Valrea Hafen Sixty-three �'Roberta 1Jance 'Revue A variety of tap , balle t and modern dances presented annua lly show w ha t D ixie has 'to offer in talent', grace, and b eauty. Sixty-four �Coffeqe ffootbaf f 3£,iqk SckooL ffoot6aLL g r 'Bob McComb, Lynn T yner. La Yon Cl,urd1. C lyde Bca rcfo ll. Eddie Anderson. G len Hunt. J i111111ic Lundberg, 'Ralph \,\'ebb, Dario E.pliu, Kelly Mirci, tan Christensen. Quinn \ \'ashbum. Ru,sdl Donahue. \ Vddon urn,b. I !al Bcn11ion, Coad, Brooks. Cla rk Cox. Sarkis Arslanian, Jay Lang, Gerald Leavitt, I la rdy Segler. Le,li~ v,nnon. Clnir Leavitt. :'-larion G ubler, Kennell, BC<trdon. Kcnl Rolline, Paul \ \'nync L»n!!, Kelton Ha fen. D exter now, l3nrl Grnff, 1-"crd ,'\cilson. ~ eel ullivau. Fred :'-/cilson, Donald Esplin. G nry :'-1alhis. Cmig Snow. Kelton Frei. Phillip G ubler, Kcnl I lafen. J. C. Goodwin, Coac h lowc•II , Kelly Gates. J. D. I li rschi. G<1rdncr Schmut,.. Jerry Empey. Bill :'- lickclson. Da le Jolley, I.con Pcnm•, Rolph i' lcArlhur. lc warl. Sixly-six S ixly-~cvcn �Coffe9e13asket6aff J ordan S mith, Ka )' H i/gendorff, G ar tucki, Ken BeArden, Hui Bcn11ion, manager. C lyde Bc,.,o\ 11. Doug I lafcn, Vcrl Langston, S her Adams, Coach towel I. P ete Dclmuc, ;>·Jmdon L.mh, Lionel \ \'a/ker, Di<'k Jones. Larry ;> lc;'.\1 ullin. ~ixty-ciglot 3£i9h Sckoof 13asket6aff Kelly C a tes. Kent Hnfcn. Coach Brooks. Duane Blake. D onald Esplin. Gard ner Schmutz. D exter Kenneth I la fen, S ta n I la fcn . L eon Pearce. D a le J olie)'. Kdton F rei. �:J) :JJalj CCrack ( \VANDA HALL Seventy Seven ty ooe �Junior Prom " Orcl1ic1s " S,·,·cn ty-three �Galendar of £vents N O\/l ] VI BER,...., 5-\V1•,l111insler .ti Dixil'. Cnrd D a nce. 15- L. D. S. Bnnqud. 19-Snow al Dixi1•. F. F. f\. 1 larv(•st Ball. 2 1-l.. I). S. Pl<'d1!i11f!. 25-l)ixii• ,ii R. ,\ . C. EPTEMBER,...., IO- 11 - 13-R1•1,!i,Ira l ion. 24-1 lurrica ,w a l Dixi1•. 25-l)ixie al Gila. 2;--L. D. ' . Roundup. 29-Bunkprvil ll' al Di xi<". \\'l,al c/c,s~ is 1/w/ [or. Co1111ie ? DECEM BERocr OBER,...., 1-Dixi<' a l \\'(•st 0 lin,tcr. K,1nab nl Dixi<'. 4-1.yceum. 6-H. A. C. al Dixie. 13-Sophomor<" C J,.~, parly. 1•1-l)ixi f' nl S now. Vall<'v nl Dixit•. 18-Dixic a l I lurrica,w. 21-L. D. S. I lallowe·eu P arly. 22-Bak<'rsfii•ld al Dixi e. Dix ie a l Kana b. 29-Dixie al Carbon. 1\lumni Coslunw Bull. '0/ c got Ifie ax 3- End of qtrnrln-Card Dance. 5-L. D. S. lnslnlla tion. 1O- 11-Collegc Play. 13-L) C(' lllll. 15-Ba nd l)arl y. li'-Card D ance. 19- Chri, lmas P rol,!ram. 20-L. I). S. C l1ri~lmas i>arly. 22-Boxing. 23-Ch ri,lmas Rc•ct•ss. Tfiol crin ·, s1111s/,ine �APRIL,...., 1-D-Day. 7- lh nd C oncert. 9-Track M ccl. 22-23-Da nce Revue. JA lUARY,_, 7-Kanab a l Dixie. Card Dance. 25-26-Ba nd Trip. JO-Trousseau T ea. Geology Field Trip. 14-Carhon al Dixie. 21-Enterprise a l Dixie. Th e " Bcarcl" 29-B. A. C. at Dixie. W. A. A. Dance. A 11d lo, the S eniors sank FEBRUARY,...., 4- Cedar at Dixie. 11-B. A. C. a t Dixie. 16-Ka na b a l Dixie. S tockin g S hurfle. 22-Bacca la urcale. 17-Lyceum. 23-Honor D ay. 18-vVeslmin ster al Dixie. 24-Pia no R ecita l. 19-Snow a t Dixie. 27- C ommcnccmcnl. Mag in action 25-Va llcy al Dixie. MARCH,_, 2-Lyc<'um. 5-End of Qua rter. 10-Dixie-Enterprise-H urricane Bu iness C ontest. 11-Girls· Day. 18-Boys· D ay. 24-25- peech F estivaI. S weater girl Thoi's inleresti119 hasketlrnll Seven ty-six Scvcnty•scvcn �Diligent cirtists Leo, gel. tliat ball! 1Jixf_e Staff A s a wonderful year al Dixie draws lo a close, the Dixie staff has fried lo help you recall your many f riencls, new and old, and the variety o[ activities, which were so ,nuch fun. To the students and m embers of the faculty who are leaving, we rvish Lo say, " R emember our Dixie and God speed.'' To those who may slay, " May the years lo com e be good. " We sincerely thank those who have contributed their time and effort to make this book, Mr. Odegard, our photographer; Miss Snow, our advisor, and our contributors. JA \/cdrcm·s best beau Sc,,cnty-cight ET, K EN ETH, Ron1N, and DAR. �AU TO G R A PH S AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS �----- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1949 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student council, students divided by class, organizations, events, and calendar for 1948-1949 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/3c9bded1fc36d80cd4abf0648f433bf3.pdf d62c6b85c7419ba152cf1488c09bfd98 PDF Text Text �PREF ENei 2aU= TUES, DEC-l~" SEM -:FORMJ; !:!._ OWERS 1:~" ' J• :. . 1 RLS PAY '- ; I I t.:. ... L. ..... ., ... �THE DIXIE �r I\ DIXIE JUNIOR St. George, COLLEGE Utah Editor ................................................... KARLENE NELSON Assistant Editor .................................... MAXINE BOWLER Art Editor .............................................CAROLYN LYTLE Photography Manager .......................... FRED PENDLETON Business Manager ......................................... FRED WELLS Advisor ........................................ LINNA S. PAXMAN ART CITY PU BLISH ING CO. Springville, Utah �DEDICATION EDUCATION BU I LDING �INSTITUTE GYMNASIUM The more religious side of school .... Home of Lamba Delta Sigma. Boys and girls compete with teams, to fill the air with laughs and screams. C. I I I I I L. D. S. TEMPLE c· :, I I I I I II II II II II ■ J. . STAKE TABERNACLE ,; :-at SCIENCE BUILDING DIXIE SUN BOWL Frogs and smells-what more do you want? Scene of triumph and defeat. DIXIE Six ■ ...~ CAMPUS Seven �FACULTY=====~ ADMINISTRATION Our FACULTY, free instructors who teach the truth and set the stage for better living , fills a p lace in the heart of every student . GLEN E. SNOW Our Preside nt World renowned for his insight and practicality as an educator. A master at control without domination. The gentle yet stern exempler. N ine �FACULTY= = = = = = LELAND HAFEN Dean of Men ARTHUR F. BRUHN Biological Science LINNA S. PAXMAN Dean of Women PAULINE FULLER Physical Education B. GLENN SMITH Registra r, Education RAY D. GARNER Agri culture ARTHUR K. HAFEN Languages EARL B. COTT AM Vocationa! Training MATTHEW BENTLEY Treasurer, A ccount ing MARIAN G . PRINCE Librarian H. L. REID H istory, Bookkeeping WAYNER. McCONKI E Industrial Art S. RALPH HUNTSMAN A rt A. K. LARSON Po litical Science MYRTLE HENDERSON Speech and Drama HELEN McBAIN Sewing MAURIC E J. M ILES Physical Sc ience EUGENE STEED Industrial Arts JOHN T. WOODBURY, JR. La w, Ethics T. WENDELL BAYLES Business ELLIS E. EVERETT M athemat ics VIRGINIA HARDER Foods, H omemaking PEARSON H. CORBETT Institute MERRILL P. FAWSON Business ~ I ~ ~ I r- ~ ~ I \~ I ; Ten ~ Eleven �FACULTY~ = = - = = = = STUDENT GOVERNMENT HAROLD B. STOWELL American Problems LOA M. JOHNSON Private Piano CARLYLE MARSDEN Band, Orchestra WALTER BROOKS Physical Education GARTH BELLISTON Physical Education BLAINE JOHNSON Vocal Music JULIAN HALL Custodian DELILAH HUNTSMAN Secretary DEAN FULLERTON Assistant Treasurer JAMES LUNDBERG O ur joyous, wholehearted , yet stable Jim- our t I j STU DENT BO DY PRESI DENT with push, gusto, and witha l, a becoming dignit y. Twelve Thirteen ��SENIO RS~ ~ ~ = = = ST AN LEY E. JONES President WILLIAM SCHMUTZ Biological Science LORNA BRINGHURST Social Science DOUGLAS HAFEN Secretary LaPHEL HOLT Humanities ARTHUR GREGERSON Humanities ALDEAN CLARK O ccupational Training JAY LANG Physical Science MILO LYON Physical Science COLLEEN THEOBALD Humanities KEN T HANSON Social Science DARRELL SMITH Vice-President PAUL THOMPSON Commissioner of Amu sements JACK MAXWELL Occupational Training KATHERINE SNOW O ccupational Training DON D. GATES O ccupational Training ROBIN HIRSCHI Commissioner of Amusements Seventeen �Eighteen KARLENE N. PAXMAN ARTHUR PAXMAN Biological Science Social Sc ience EVAN JUDD ERMA BYBEE Social Science Social Science CHARMAINE RAY DONALD GIBBONS Social Science Physical Science JAMES LUNDBERG BOYD WRIGHT Physical Science Physica l Science ILA CLAIRE STUCKI MARY LOU CARTER O ccupational Training Biological Science ROB!:RT McCOMB FRED PENDLETON Physical Science Occupational Training ORA L. GERHART JOHN HALL Social Science Physical Science J. WHORTON ALLEN ERNA BYBEE Humanities Social Science B!:RNICE BENTLEY BROOKS TAYLOR Occupational Training Occupational Training BURTON PUGH RICHARD COOK Physical Science Occupational Training ANN CARROLL CHAMBERLAIN MARY ANN SULLIVAN Humanities Biological Science JORDON SMITH HARDY SEGLER Biological Science Occupationa l Training ( Nineteen �BEATRICE FISH Social Science CLIFFORD ALLDREDGE Physical Science PATRICIA BEEBE O ccupational Tra ining VELLA ROSE BARLOCKER Humanities DAVID A. MORRIS Biological Science DAYNE HOWARD Biological Sc ience CLARK W ORKMAN O ccupational Tra ining FRED WELLS Biological Science MARGARET CRAM Biological Science JOAN PYMN O ccupational Training ELTON HUNT Biological Science LAMAR A. FAWCETT Humanities CHARLES BASTIAN Occupational Training DENISE LAW Occupational Training DOROTHY HOLMES O ccupational Training CLAIR HAYCOCK Biological Science CARL SPEAR Physical Science BONITA TOBLER Humanities CHAMP MOORE Biological Science MAE VONNE MACE Occupational Training Twenty MARION GUBLER O ccupational Training QUINN WASHBURN Occupational Tra ining VALERY S. CATT O ccupational Training LEO SYPHUS Social Science Twenty-one �JUNIORS----------== JUNIORS HOWARD MACFARLANE President JOHNNY PINO Vice-President \ MERRILL WOODBURY Commissioner o f Amu sements GLADYS JOHNSON C o mmissioner of A musements �CLEONE LACHEMINANT St. George, Utah CAROL JEAN PETERSON LA MAR TERRY St. George, Utah St. George, Utah GARY MATHIS LOLA MAY WRIGHT St. George, Utah Hinckley, Utah LORNA RUE FREI St. George, Utah DEE LANG St. George, Utah RETA REID CRAIG SNOW St. George, Utah St. George, Utah MARILYN THOMAS LAWRENCE K. WRIGHT St. Geo rge, Utah Hinckley, Utah LARRY SPARGE St. George, Utah MARIE CLARK . ..; t· 0 T / Hurricane, Utah SHEILA LLOYD RONALD NELSON Beverly Hills, Ca lifornia St. George, Utah DELMONT TRUMAN LAUREEN SEEGMILLER Enterprise, Utah St. George, Utah CAROLYN LYTLE St. George, Utah ~ DELL SULLIVAN St. George, Utah MAR GENE BARTON KENNETH FULMER Delta, Utah St. George, Utah BARBARA CLARK DEWEY SARGENT St. George, Utah Marysville, Utah SHERMAN COX St. George, Utah ~ Twenty-four Twenty-five �~ ' , \ .. -- "'C;;T ..,... t:: J Twen t y-six CONNIE CORBETT DENA REYNOLDS St. George, Utoh St. G eorge, Utah FRED NEILSON EUGENE YOUNG Washington, Utah Ordervi lle, Utah RENEE OLSON BETTY JANE FIRMAGE Leeds, Utah Milford, Utah FERD NEILSON MILTON WELLS Wash ington, Ut ah Tropic, Utah BEYERLY STAHELI ANITA BLACKBURN Enterprise, Utah Daito , Utah RODGER CHRISTIANSEN ELLIS GENTRY St. G eorge, Utah St. George, Uta h DELSENE LEANY HELEN HOKANSON St. G eorge, Utah Los A ngeles, C a lifornia MERTON LOVELL Oak City, Utah WESLEY SULLIVAN FA YONE KLEINMAN JOAN WINTCH Toquerville, Uta h Tropic, Utoh EDWARD GAST CLARE ATKIN Tropic, Utah St. George, Utah ELLA GAST CLARA JOYCE T. HEATON St. G eorge, Utoh Tropic, Utah St. George, Utah LESLIE CANNON WENDLE PALMER St. G eorge, Utah C ann onville, Utah ~ Twenty-seven �........__~ BESSIE GREENHALGH JOAN KIENKE Junction, Utah St. George, Utah RONALD HARDY KENNETH HAFEN La Verkin, Utah St. George, Utah JOY POWELL JANICE ROWLEY St. George, Utah Blanding, Utah DON SQUIRE RICHARD JENNINGS La Verkin , Utah St. George, Utah VIOLA TALBOT ELLEN SNOW Oak C ity, Utah St. George, Utah WILLIAM MICKELSON RICHARD SCHMUTZ M iddleton, Utah St. George, Utah GLENNA NELSON DELORES BLAND Leamington, Utah St. George, Utah WYATT MILES ARNOLD McALLISTER Richfield, Utah St. George, Utah MARY MOODY VIRGINIA FLANIGAN Hinckley, Utah H urricane, Utah RALPH SULLIVAN DAVID BROUSSARD St. George, Utah Littlefield, Arizona LORENE CRAWFORD PATRICIA A NN DURETTE Springville, Utah Gervais, Oregon FRANK MARSHALL GARN PAGE Fillmore, Utah Parowan, Utah I Twenty-eight Twenty-nine �BRUCE LEA VITT 0 Thirty DAHL ZOHNER St. George, Utah St. George, Uto h MERLE KARLA ALLEN LA VON WORTHEN Los Angeles, California St. George, Utah ARTHUR RAY CHIDESTER DUANE CHRISTIAN Panguitch, Utah St. George, Utah CAROLLE SNOW LLOYD EMERSON St. George, Uioh Si. George, Uloh DONA LD HOUSTON EDNA RUESCH Panguitch, Utoh Springdale, Uloh HAXINE PYMN JUNE COX St. George, Utoh H urricane, Utoh RONALD ROLLINS RENE LUND St. George, Utoh Enterprise, Utah RAVAE HATCH STANLEY OTT Tropic, Utoh Tropic, Utah PHIL REID GENIEL ELLSWORTH St. George, Uioh Showlow, Arizona C HARH AINE CANNON STAN LEY HAFEN St. George, Utah St. Georg e, Ut<'lh J~FF CARTER RUTH PETERSON H inckley, Utah St. George, Utah NITA RAE REBER WAYLAND ASHMORE Mesquite, Nevodo Si. George, Utah Thirty-one �LILA WAKEFIELD LA MAR WRIGHT Sta nley, New Mexico Bland ing , Utah KENNETH BAKER ARLA C. HEATON St . G eorge, Uta h St. G eorge, Utoh MARLENE GUBLER AUSTIN GENTRY Hurrica ne, Uta h St. G eorge, Utoh SHIRLEY SAMPSON O ve rton , Nevada DELOY SLACK Hurrica ne , Uta h ELMA WORKMAN Hinckley, Utah DELOY GUBLER Santa Claro, Utoh BETTY RUTH OWENS Panguitch, Utoh KARL SNOW St. George, Utah LEON TOBLER RAEBURN PAXMAN Washington, Utah Washingto n, Utah LAURA JOHNSON CATHERINE BRADSHAW Kanab, Uta h Hurrican e, Uta h WENDLE EAGAR NILES BAYLES Leeds, Utah Parowa n, Uta h OLIN HINTON JERROLD COX Hurricane, Utah Los Vega s, Nevada MARVIN JONES MURRAY AVERETT Gun lock, Utah Wash ingto n, Utoh J. C. GOODWIN RICHARD GUYMON St. George, Uta h Bla nd ing, Utoh Thirty-two Thirty-three �SOPHOMORES JAY COOPER Senior DAR SMITH Sen ior HOWARD ESPLIN Orderville, Utah \ BARBARA ANDERSON \ G lendale, Utah NORMAN CARROLL Orderville, Utah ,.._______ REX SYLVESTER St . George, Utah -- VIRGIL YOUNG Orderville, Utah FINLEY BAYLES ---- Bland ing, Uta h --j, Thirty-four \ Thirty-five �SOPHOMORES"""=""""'~- - LEON PEARCE Preside nt GARDNER SCHMUTZ Vice -President JUANITA PRISBREY DONNA RAE WALLIS KARL STUCKI Comm. of Amuse ments CLORA HALL MARY ADA GARDNER Comm. of Amuseme nh REXINE GARDNER CLAYTON NEILSON PAULINE CHRISTIAN COLLEEN JOLLY DEXTER SNOW BEYERLY LARSON C LEORA ALLDREDGE MERRILL STIRLING DOROTHY MAY HOLDEN KELTO N HAFEN Commissioner of A musement s Thirty-six LORRAINE TAYLOR Secretary Thirty-seven �LORNA G. McARTHUR RUTH REBER HELEN HARRIS BETTY JO BURGESS JAY BLAKE LORNA COX LOUISE WELLS MERRILL SYPHUS JEAN CRAIG BEYERLY MILNE MARY MILES GLORIA HAFEN KARLA THOMPSON J. D. HIRSCHI MAXINE BOWLER EDNA LU McQUAID DONALD SORENSON MARIE LYTLE LEAH FREI MAX DICKSON JEWEL BOWLER LAURA FOREMASTER DONALD ESPLIN MARJEANNE McMULLIN Thirty-eight Thirty-n ine �JOYCE ASHMORE BEYERL y STRINGHAM BETTY LOU WHITNEY NOREENE LARSON KELTON FREI GERALDINE GEORGE PHI LLIP GUBLER MARIAN WORKMAN LEAH BENTLEY KELLEY GATES PATRICIA BENTLEY BERNICE NELSON HELEN WITTWER JERRY EMPEY EARL SPEAR VERDA WN GREGERSON BEYERLY PRINCE BENNIE NELSON GLADYS GALLAMORE Forty ROSE MARIE M ILLER KATHRYN BUNKER NOLA COOPER ARTHUR MITCHELL ALICE LEMMON Forty-one �FRESHMEN FRESHMEN -~~---==............... DONALD HAFEN President GARY SULLIVAN Vice-President ROSEL RUESCH Commissioner of Amusements LAVERNA LAUB Secretary Forty-two Forty-three �JACK ANDREW SEITZ LANG FOREMASTER EDWIN BENNETT BEYERLY KEYES DALE GUBLER BARBARA BOWLER JERRY ZOHNER MARLENE TOBLER JACK PRISBREY ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR STAN LEY MclVER VIRENE VINCENT NELLIE RAE HUNT MARGARET PUGH GLEN JAY GUBLER BLAIN ROSS JONES PATRICIA HARRIS LUDEANNE BURTON ELROY WULFENSTEIN LOWELL COX ELAINE SCHMUTZ MARILYN FAWCETT DELANGE LEAVITT BRUCE DEWEY Forty-four Forty-five b �WILLIAM EARL JACK WASDEN LAMAR McQUAID FRED LUNDIN ELAINE BENTLEY SANDRA SNOW VAL GARNER LaRENE GRAFF JERRY LAW GWYN LYNN ANDRUS BROOKSBY HAFEN MARGENE LAMOREAUX LaGRAND NEILSON WINONA CROSBY Forty-six JANE WADSWORTH BETH WEBB OLSEN MOODY GLENNA SULLIVAN LaREN GRAFF SHELDON SNOW LORNA STUCKI LEE ATKIN La DAWN PORTER CLINTON NIELSON Forty-seven �BOBBY LAUB PAUL SMITH ST AN LEY SNOW THOMAS WILLIAMS LaVEE THORNTON CLEO CONNELL DORIS ROBINSON CARMEN HUNT LEE JONES ELLOUISE MICKELSON RALPH PECTOL VENITA ALLEN REED BLAKE BRENT GUBLER VANDYNE SEEGMILLER SHERALD SULLIVAN MARY ELLEN LARSON DOUGLAS PEARCE ELSON HYATT GLENNA GRAFF IRIS HEBDON GENE ASAY JOYCE LeCHEMINANT Forty-eight MAR MILES Forty-nine �ACTIVITIE S GRANT M ILLER JOAN STUCKI KAY STAHELI SHIRLEY BLATTER J. BEVAN OTT JOUETTE LAMOREAUX STAN LEY SHAKESPEARE FAYE SPEAR KENT FAWCETT ROSS EAGER Fifty-one Fifty l ~~ -- ~~~~~~7"7.n>?~~l9"""!""'":'"~~L~:!i:!.,.~1'fl::.;iiJ'ii"'f!li::~n,·mwmzn-11!J1i1Jrnl£.t'Fl/,m,·nii-::m~~~'-"'~~ -~~~~~~'::::;?]~~~,,,~~~!'!%'. '."a~ .,.-~ ~ ~:r-::~::?"':!?:'!::=~~~~~ 1~~~~~~~,;;:;;~~~Z'Tl~~rm;,m-:~::;~~= == =:s:.t!ax~ " �Lambda Delta Sigma-Chi Lambda Delta Sigma-Psi GLADYS CORBETT ZINIA REID Advisor Advisor KATHERINE SNOW Chapter Vice-President COLLEEN THEOBALD Chapter Secretory ANN CARROLL CHAMBERLAIN Club President MARY LOU CARTER ILA CLAIRE STUCKI Chopter President CHARMAINE RAY Chapter Vice-President LORNA BRINGHURST Club Vice-President MAR GENNE BARTON Club Historian, Treosurer MARGARET CRAM BEATRICE FISH Club Secretory VELLA ROSE BARLOCKER CATHERINE BRADSHAW CHARMAINE CANNON CONNIE CORBETT GENIEL ELLSWORTH BARBARA CLARK ROBIN HIRSCHI PATRICIA DU RETTE HELEN HOKANSON MERLE KARLA ALLEN DELSENE LEANY LORNA RUE FREI RENE LUND GLADYS JOHNSON GLENNA NELSON JOAN KEINKE CLEONE LE CHEMINANT SHEILA LLOYD BETTY OWENS KARLENE PAXMAN MAXINE PYMN CAROLYN LYTLE DENA REYNOLDS MAE VONNE MACE CAROL JEAN PETERSON RUTH PETERSON SHIRLEY SAMPSON LAUREEN SEEGMILLER MARY ANN SULLIVAN RETA REID VIOLA TALBOT CARROLE SNOW ELLEN SNOW MARILYN THOMAS .. __..........._ ........ Fifty-two LILA WAKEFIELD JILLYN WINTCH LOLA MAY WRIGHT BONITA TOBLER Fifty-three �Lambda Delta Sigma - Beta Lambda Delta Sigma - Gamma ARTHUR BRUHN Advisor DARRELL SMITH Chapter President BURTON PUGH Chapter Vice- President JERRY PRISBREY C lub Vice-President MARION GUBLER C lu b Secretory WHORTON ALLEN PEARSON H. CORBETT Advisor JORDON SMITH Chapter President FRED WELLS C hapter Vice-President WILLIAM MICKELSON C ho pter Secretory CLIFFORD ALLDREDGE C lu b Treosurer JACK HALL Cl ub Reporter SHERMAN COX DUANE CHRISTIAN DON DEE GATES ELLIS GENTRY LA PHEL HOLT RICHARD GUYMON STANLEY JONES WENDELL PALMER FRED PENDLETON CHAMP MOORE FRED NEILSON LEON TOBLER CRAIG SNOW DELMONT TRUMAN DAHL ZOHNER MILTON WELLS LA VON WORTHON RALPH SULLIVAN Fifty-four Fifty-five �DELTA PHI ALPHA Omega Delta A. K. LARSON Advisor EVAN JUDD Pre sident CAROLYN LYTLE Vice- President CLEONE LECHEMINANT JORDON SMITH CONNIE CORBETT DUANE CHRISTIAN Honorary music club for students interested in advancement and appreciation of music. ROBIN HIRSCHI Left to right :LOLA M A Y WRIGHT, KENN ETH BAKER, VIOLA TALBOT, A RTHU R GREGERSO N, BEATRICE FISH, FRED PEN DLETON , VELLA ROSE BARLOC KER, W I LLI A M M ICKELSON, LA VON WORTHEN, JOY POWELL, CARLYLE M A RSDON, LORNA BRINGHURST, La PHEL HOLT, WHO RTO N ALLEN, LA M A R W RIGHT. A N N CARROLL CHAMBERLAIN CHARMAINE CANNON STUDENT COUNCIL LAUREEN SEEGMILLER MAX DIXON MARILYN THOMAS NOREEN LARSON MARY ADA GARDNER CARROLE SNOW GLADYS JOHNSON BARBARA CLARK RETA REID Left to right:DONALD HAFEN, LEON PEARCE, VAL GARNER, WHORTON AL LEN, MAX DIXON, CRAIG SNOW, BOB McCOMB, GARTH BELLISTON, JI M LUNDBERG, A RTHUR BRUHN, MARY LOU CARTER, HOWARD MACFARLIAN, KAR LENE PA XMAN, VELLA ROSE BARLOCKER, MARY ANN SULLIVAN, BONITA TOBLER, CAROLLE SNOW, BERNICE BENTLY, M A RGRET C RAM. GLORIA HAFEN, STAN JONES. Fifty-six Fifty-seven �X CLUB Left to rig ht:LA PHEL HOLT, CHAMP MOORE, EARL B. COTTAM, RICHARD COOK, CLIFFORD ALLREDGE, CARL SPEAR, MARION GUBLER, EVAN JUDD, BURTON PUGH, WALTER FULLERTON. FUTURE TEACHERS t J Left lo right :B. GLEN SMITH, GLADYS JOHNSON, GENIEL ELSWORTH, SHIRLEY SAMPSON, RAEBURN PAXMAN, BOYD WR IGHT, WENDLE PALMER, DAYNE HOWARD, LA PHELL HOLT. Fifty-eight SOCIA Bl LITY COMMITTEE left lo right :N ELLIE RAE HUNT, REXINE GARDNER, MARY ADA GARDNER, WINONA CROSBY, MR. DRUHN , LORNA RUE FREI, CAROLLE SNOW, MARY ANN SULLIVAN, ELMA WORKMAN, DOUGLAS PEARCE, JORDON SMITH, STANLEY JONES, ILA STUCKI, ROBI N HIRSCHI, CLAYTON NEI LSON, KELLY GATES, REED BLAKE, BLAINE MONTAG UE, FRED PENDLETON. Through their endless effort and ambition at Dixie they have stimulated the real Dixie spi rit. D. J. C. NEWSPAPER STAFF Left to right:DICK COOK, DELSENE LEANY, JANICE ROWLEY, BETTY OWENS, VELLA ROSE BAR LOCKER, BEVERLY MILNE, HELEN HOKANSON, MAE VON MACE, WHORTON ALLEN, ROBIN HIRSCHI, ILA WAKEFIELD, REXINE GARDNER, CAROL JEAN PETERSON, GERALDINE GEORGE, LEAH BENTLY, A. K. HAFEN, EDNA LU McQUAID, LaVERNA LAUB, JOAN KIENKE, RETA REID, BEATRICE FISH, MARI E LYTLE. Students in journalism use practical as wel l as theoretical devices. The journalism class is t he workshop for "The Dixie Journalists' Chatter, " with our text book serving as a guide in t he principles of st andard journalistic writing. Fifty-nine �DIXIE'S CHORUS ORCHESTRA II Valma Terry, Joy Powell, Delsene Lea ny, Betty Owens, Lola Wright , Beverly Dutson, J illyn Wintch, Louise Wells, Beth W ebb, Pa t H a rris, La Verna Laub, Shirley Blatter, Merle Allen, Rexine A nd erson , Bessie Greenha lg h, Vio la Talbot, Vella Rose Barlocker, Marily n Thomas, Sandra Snow, MarGenne Bart o n, Glenna Gra ff, G len na Nelson, May Vo n Mace, Geniel Ell sworth, Lorna Bring hurst, Rosel Ru esch, Re xine Gard e ner, Gwen And rus, El Lo uise Mickelson, Maralene Tobler, Lorene C rawford, Edna Ruesch, Joyce LeC heminant, W endell Eager, Lowel l Cox, Reed Bla ke, Ross Eager, Doug las Pearce, Gary Sulliva n, Ken Ful me r, Ferd Nielson, Mu rry Averett, Fre d Neilson, Bennie Nelson, Me rrill Woo d bury, Dic k J e n ning s, Blai ne Johnson, N iles Bayles, Virgil Young, Howard Esplin, Rex Sylvester, Richa rd O liphant, Ronald Ro ll ins, Lawrence Wrig ht, Sta nley Snow, Howa rd M acfarla in, Freeman J ohnson, La Ph el Holt , Boyd Wrig ht , De loy Sla ck, Kenneth Ba ke r, Velm a Terry, Norman Fawson, Betty Holden, Gaylia Blatter, Austin Gentry, Dale St eph ens, Bill ie Blea k, Carl Stucki, Ma ry Ad a Gard ner, W illiam Mickleson , C arlyle M arsden, Paul Thompso n, LaVon Worthen, M ax Dixo n, Fred Pendleton, Lorene C rawford , Beatrice Fish, Fred W e lls, C leone LeChe m inant , Lee J ones, MarJeanne McMullin, Kenneth Ba ker, Whorton Alle n, W endie Eager, Robert Jensen , Ross Eager. La Von W orthen. OUR BAND Always Willing .. Always There STRING ENSEMBLE C leone LeC hemina nt , Lee Jones, Clora Hall, Mara le ne Tobler, Do, is Robinson, Roydon C h ristia n, Marian W orkma n, Glenna Gra ff, MarJ eanne McM ullin, Kenneth Ba ke r, Dick Je nnings, Karl Stucki, W inona Crosby, Kenneth Fulmer, La ng Form~sler, Val M c Mullin, Vell a Ro se Barlo cker, Ra lp h Sul livan, Leon Tobler, Fred Pendleton, Fred W el ls, Jerry Empey, Nils Bayles, Rodney Russell, St an Jones, Whorten Al len, Darrell Sm ith, Bill Mickelson, A ri Gregerson, M a x Dixon, Robert J e nso n, La Ma r W right, Joe tte Lamoreaux, Ross Ea ger, W a yne Jones, Bevon Ott, J o a n Pymn, Mary Ann Su llivan, LaVon AUSTIN GENTRY, DALE STEVENS, CARL STUCKI, MA RY ADA GARDNER, CARLYLE MARSDEN, BEATRICE FISH , Worthem, Stan Snow, Howard Macfarlain, Carlyle Marsden. WllLIAM MICK LESON , LO REN E CRAWFO RD. Sixty Sixty-one < �.::; Knowing the language helps us to better understand the people and cust oms of a nation. COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM GERMAN CLUB ROBI N HIRSCHI, A. K. LARSON, GLADYS JOHNSON, STANLEY OTT, EVAN JUDD, ARTHUR GREGGERSON, LAMAR FAWCETT, J IM GERHEART. DAVID MORRIS, MARY LOU CARTER, BERNICE BENTLEY, PAUL THOMPSON, A. K. HAFEN, JAY COOPER, GLADYS JOHNSON, RALPH SULLIVAN, STANLEY HAFEN, FAYE SPEAR, JOYCE ASHMORE, BEVERLY PRINCE, JACK SEITZ, WILLIAM EARLE, RENE LUND, WILLIAM MICKLESON, HEBER JONES, LA RENE GRAFF, COLLEEN JOLLY, A NNIE LAURIE McGREGGOR. SPANISH CLUB GERALDINE GEORGE, VAN DYNE SEEGMILLER, LE VEE THORNTON, MARY ELLEN LARSON, A. K. HAFEN, MAR JEANNE McMULLIN, LEAH BENTLEY, JANE WADSWORTH, CARMAN HUNT, STANLEY OTT, JIM LU NDBERG, J.C. GOODWIN, LAMAR McQUAID, ROSE MILLER, VENITA ALLEN, DORIS ROBINSON, JEAN C RAIG, LOUISE WELLS, LA PHELL HOLT, JORDON SM ITH, RICHARD OLIPHANT. Sixty-two Debat e t akes many hours of conscientious preparation . The qua lity of this preparation is to put to a test in the actual combat between teams . The mental development and the experience gained in debating cannot be surpassed . HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM MARION WORKMAN . LORRAINE TAYLOR, MRS. BROOKS, FAYE SPEAR, JEAN CRAIG, JAY BLAKE, TOM W I LLIAMS, KENT FAWCETT, JACK SIETZ, HOWARD MILES, OLSEN MOODY, JACK WASDEN. Lorraine was the winner of the di strict American Legion Oratorical contest. Sixty-three �COMMERCIAL CLUB PEP CLUB EDNA LOU McQUAID, MERRILL FAWSON, HELEN HOKANSON, JOAN KIENKE, ALICE LEMMON, WENDLE BAYLES, LILA WAKEFIELD, LaVEE THORNTON, MARILYN FAWCETT, SANDRA SNOW, ELLIS GENTRY, OLSEN MOODY, MAX DIXON, CLEORA ALLDREDGE, MARY MILES, CAROL JEAN PETERSON, BEVERLY MI LNE. The club aims for development of fellowship, worthy ideals and character traits, noteworthy achievement and experience in the f ield of business. Left to right: MARGRET, GREGG, and GLORIA. Marie, VeRene, Maxine, Charmaine, Mory Ann, Rose, Edna Lu, Margie, Jean, Noreen, Ila, Annie Laurie, LaVee, Carolle, Barbara, Carol Jean, Lorna Rue, Helen, Louise, Winona , Bernice, Colleen, Van Dyne, Laura, Carolyn, Marilyn, Velma, Sheila, LaRene, Rosel, Joyce, Janice, Charmaine, ·Beverly, Sondra, Ka rla, Mary, Lu Deanne, Nellie Rae, Beverly, Maxine, Gwen, Co lleen, La ureen, Merle. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers:-CONNIE CORBETT, EDNA REUSCH, CHARMAINE CANNON, CAROL JEAN PETERSON, LAURA JOHNSON, MARY ANN SULLIVAN, GLORIA HAFEN, DENA REYNOLDS, RENE LUND, MARGARET CRAM, PAULINE FULLER. COLLEEN THEOBALD. Sixty-four Sixty-five Betty Jo, Mary A da, Rexine, Pat , El Louise, Betty, Faye, Mary Ellen, LaVerna, Helen, Miss Fuller, Rene, Connie, �~ OUR FOOTBALL TEAMS FUTURE FARMERS OF ~MERICA COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM LaGrande Nielson, Merrill Sterling, Donald Hafen, Va l Garner, Gary Sullivan, Sheldon Snow, Keith Empey, Lang Foremaster, Mar Miles. Val McMulli n, Jay Blake, Dale Jolly, C layton Nielson, Mr. Ray GMner, J. D. Hirschi , Ka rl Stucki, Jerry Law, Stanley Shakespeare. Kelly Gales, Ke llon Hafen, Donald Esplin, Kent Haf en, Ralph McArthur, Howard Mi les, Malin Gardner, M elvin Gardner, Tommy W ill iams, Brooksby Hafen, Del ange Leavitt, Bowler, Glen Gubler, Jones, Dale G ubler, LaMar Miller, Kelton Frei, Cleo Con• nell, Bruce Dewey, Bobby Laub. First Row, left l o right:- COACH BELLISTON, DARRELL SMITH, JACK ROBINSON, ALLEN BALSER, CRAIG SNOW, WHORTO N ALLEN, FERD NIELSON, FRED WELLS, STANLEY JO N ES. Second Row: -DOUG HAFEN, PHI L REID, RA LPH VAWDREY, FRANK M ARSHALL, BOB McCOMB, JIMMY LUNDBERG, JOHNNY PI NO, QU INN WASHBURN, MARION GUBLER, DON GATES. Thi rd Row:- EUG ENE YOUNG, FRED NIELSON, LAWRENCE WRIG HT, GARY MATHIS, LARRY McMULLIN, MARVIN JONES, BOYD WRIGHT, H AR DY SEEGLER, JAY LANG, RONALD NELSON. GARTH BELLISTO N WALTER BROOKS College Coach High School Coach W o rking t o lay a firm fo und ation success of for t heir t omorrow. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM BROOKSBY HAFEN, KAY STAHELI, G LEN JAY G UBLER, DALE GUBLER, DEXTER SNOW, VA L GARNER, KELLY GATES, BART GRAFF, J. D. HIRSCHI, KENT FAWCETT, RALPH McARTH UR. COACH BROOKS, SHELDON SNOW, KE ITH EMPEY, WAYNE LAN G, TOMMY WILLIAMS, JACK WASDEN, LaGRANDE NIELSON, JERRY ZOHNER, GENE ASAY, BLAINE JONES, FRED LUNDI N, BRUCE DEWEY. CLINTON NIELSON, LEE RUTH, JERRY EMPEY, PHI LLIP GUBLER, KELTON HAFEN, DALE JOLLY, GARDNER SCHMUTZ, LEON PEARCE, LEE JONES, DeLANGE LEAVITT, GARY SULLIVAN, DOUGLAS PEARCE. Sixty-six • Y. �~i\iJfil!~lw..f!~~:~-...........-- ~-- /{( ~"""""~'!l'l l Ratr~ I, J: O. ~ ~ ·- .., ... i.,,aGr-.!friJ.e ' \ KeeT , I 1 /\ r4 \, j �OUR BASKETBALL TEAMS Ke. Iron COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right:GAR STUCKI, STANLEY HAFEN, DOUG HAFEN, BLAINE MONTAGUE, JOHNNY PINO. Standing, left to right :CRAIG SNOW, SHER ADAMS, GARY MATHIS, BOYD WRIGHT, DELMONT TRUMAN, STANLEY JONES. CH RISTENSON, COACH BROOKS, LAMAR Do-nd I J. J /4 -- Ke.nT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Sealed, left to righl :VAL GARNER, LEON PEARCE, GARDNER SCHMUTZ, KELLY GATES, REED BLAKE, COACH BELLISTON. ... Standing, left to right:KELTON FREI, DONALD ESPLIN, LEE ATKIN, KELTON HAFEN, KENT FAWCETT, DOUGLAS PEARCE. Seventy \ \ Gard.h r �TRACK , She r _, ~ S Ta11 Boyd - KENT HAFEN GARY MATHIS DELL SULLIVAN DELMONT TRUMAN COACH BROOKS SHELDON SNOW JERRY EMPEY LAURELL LEAVITT LEE ATK IN CLINTON NIELSON DOUGLAS PEARCE GARY SULLIVAN REED BLAKE BRENT GUBLE R ,,fl BASEBALL New edition-doing fine! 5Tan Seventy-three �COLLEGE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left lo righl :DENA REYNOLDS, COLLEEN THEOBALD, MARY ANN SULLIVAN, CHARMAINE CANNON, MAXINE PYMN. Second Row : -LOREEN SEEGMILLER, CONNI E CORBETT, EDNA RUESCH, MARIE CLARK, MARGARET CRAM, CAROL JEAN PETERSON, BEVERLY DUTSON. Endowed with t he title of "D" Day Queen, lovely Bernice Bentley reigned with true royalty over Dixie Day activities. Her many responsibilities and positions denote her indust riousness , personality, and Dixie Spirit. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Fi rst Row, left to rig ht: -NOLA COOPER, LaREN GRAFF, MARGENE McMULLIN, HELEN HARRIS. Second Row:- LORNA G. McARTHUR, ROSE MARIE MILLER, RUTH REBER, IRIS HEBDON. Seventy-four Seventy. five �Cream of the Crop W INONA CROSBY Popular Girl BOB McCOMB Popular Boy COLLEEN THEOBALD Sweater Girl BLAINE MONTAGUE Preferred Man JILL YN WINTCH lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart NELLIE RAE HUNT Harvest Queen Seventy-six �Calendar of Events SEPTEM BER8-9-10-Registration. 12-Classes began. 16-Howdy Dance. 23-Valley vs. Dixie. 30-Dorm Day-Carnival. OCTOBER1-Gila vs. Dixie. ?-Milford vs. Dixie. 8-Snow vs. Dixie. 13-14- 15-U. E. A. 19-Las Vegas vs. Dixie. 20-Parowan vs. Dixie. Fireman's Ball. 28-Alumni Hallowe'en Ball. 29-Dixie vs. Westminster. NOVEMBER3-Fine Arts Festiva l. 4-Fine Arts Festival. 18-F. F. A. Harvest Ball. Snow vs. Dixie. DECEMBER2-Alamo vs. Dixie. ?-Smoker. 9-Virgin Valley vs. Dixie. I0-Tournament at Hurricane. 14-Lincoln vs. Dixie. 16-Visalia vs. Dixie. Compton vs. Dixie. 19-Los Angeles City College vs. Dixie. 21-Dixie vs. Panaca. 23-Hinckley vs. Dixie. 28-Dixie vs. Bunkerville. 29-Snow at Dixie. 30-Snow at Dixie. Parowan vs. Dixie. JANUARY6-Dixie vs. Kanab. Senior Ball. ?-Boulder vs. Dixie. 13-Cedar vs. Dixie. 14-B. A. C. vs. Dixie. Freshman Frolic. 20-Dixie vs. Valley. 26-Hurricane vs. Dixie. 27-Carbon vs. Dixie. 28-Carbon vs. Dixie. FEBRUARY3-Dixie vs. Enterprise. I0-Kanab vs. Dixie. I I-School play-"Doctor's Orders." I3-Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart Ball. Calendar of Events FEBRUA RY15-Dixie vs. Cedar. 17-B. A. C . vs. Dixie. Sophomore Sweater Hop. I?-Valley vs. Dixie. 17- 18-County Teachers Convention. 23-Dixie vs. Hurricane. 24-Westminster vs. Dixie. 25- Westminster vs. Dixie. MARCH3-Enterprise vs. Dixie. I?-College Smoker. 18-Dixie Day. 22-University of Utah Band. 22-23-24-Speech Fest ival. 25-Vocational Day at Cedar. 26-Requeim. 30-Dance Review. 31 - White Pine Chorus. Dance Review. APRILi-Dance Review. 3-Piano Recital. 6-Primary Elections. ?-Junior Class Dorm Show. 8-lnvitational Track Meet. 14-Junior Prom. Elections Finals. Dixie vs. B. A. C. 2 I-Snow vs. Dixie. 22-Music Festival at Hurricane. Carbon vs. Dixie. 26-B. Y. U. A Capella Choir. 27-Dixie vs. Carbon. 28-Dixie vs. Snow. 29-T rousseau Tea. MAY3-Dramatic Recital. 4-College Chorus Concert. 5-Girls' Day. 8-Dramatic Recital. I0-Band Concert. I I-Benefit Concert. 16-Vocal Recital. I ?-Alumni Banquet. 19-Orchestra Concert. School Outing. 20-Violin and Piano Recital. 21-Baccalaureate Services. 22- Honor Day. 26-Commencement. �CONTRIBUTORS This Yearbook has been made possible through the generous support of these business and professional men and women:- "DOCTOR'S ORDERS " MARIAN WORKMAN, G ENI EL ELLSWORTH, NOREENE LARSEN, NELLIE RAE HUNT, PATRICIA DURETTE, DIC K COOK, VELLA ROSE BARLOCKER, CLEONE LeCHEM INANT, JI MMEY LUNDBERG, ROSEL RUESCH. "All Through the Night" STANLEY SNOW LaDAWN PORTER GLORIA HAFEN LA MAR FAWCETT MARILYN TH OMAS DUANE CHRISTIAN WENDEL PALMER MYRTLE HENDERSON WINONA CROSBY DAVID MORRIS KEN FULMER Dixie College Dance Review DENISE LAW ROBIN HIRSCHI JOAN PYMN WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS DIXIE MOTORS WADS WORTH FOUNDATION PIONEER SERVICE STATION GRANT'S WATCH SHOP ST. GEORGE MOTOR COURT ASS'N BIG HAND CAFE E. B. SNOW FURNITURE CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY C ENTER CLOTHING SPROUSE - REITZ DIXIE and GAIETY THEATERS DIXIE OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIXIE APPLIANCE COMPANY 0 . P. SKAGGS McARTHUR'S QUALITY BAKERY PICKETT LUMBER CO. DR. M. F. BURGESS ODEGARD'S McMULLIN ' S 0. ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE K. MARKET WESLEY A. NELSON MATHIS MARKET BATEMAN PHARMACY DR. W. C. COX BANK OF ST. GEORGE TED PETERSON-Pioneer Investment Co. WELLS ASSOCIATED SERVICE KARL HUTCHINS FIRESTONE STORE COLLEGE COVE CANDY KITCHEN DIXIE JEWEL SHOP WA TSO N'S DIXIE DRUG LEE PYMN'S TEXACO SERVICE DR. A. J. HUTCHINGS JACK RICKETTS BRACKON HARDWARE SUGAR LOAF CAFE ST. GEORGE GAS CO. JACK LAW 'S SERVICE STA TION MODERN CLEANERS ASHBY & McQUAID GARAGE DR. WALTER H. SNOW C LIFF'S UTAH OIL CO. SNOW' S DRESS SHOP Eighty-one ADAMS �AUTOG R A PH S DIXIE STAFF First Row, left to right:-FRED PENDLETON, KARLENE PAXMAN, Editor; FRED WELLS. Second Row:- ELLEN SNOW, CLEONE LE CHEMINANT, MAXINE BOWLER, CAROLYN LYTLE. A t the conclusion of another fruitful year at Dixie College, we, the Dixie staff, have tried to bring to you , in book form, memories of the past year. Records of the friends, activities, and socia l life for you t o turn to in the yea rs to come . W ith this book we wish you, graduates, a happy future; live up to the standards of Dixie . And you, present and future Dixie-set higher and better g oals at Dixie . Specia l wishes and thanks to our supporters, especially our advisor, Mrs. Paxman; our photographer, Mr. Odegard, and our many contributors. THE DIXIE STAFF. Eighty-two �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPH S AU T O GR A PH S �illiJ..JlM AUTOGRAPH S �,... ~ ~ i+ .• ,, :- \ ~ ' I , I _j l �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1950 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student government, students divided by classes, organizations, events, popularity, and a calendar for 1949-1950 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0220cc114e2ab9a9d879c364e803f219.pdf 6592341e40e06b9239e4891d3e0ebdd2 PDF Text Text �.. l VXff - n◄ ��--- f/2~~-:-& ~-t.~---=----= ( 'Jootp:iinfa. in th£ :iaJl d:i of timt: - LONGFELLOW Three • • • • �DIXIE COLLEG ► g r7 OOTS TEPS slowly treading Leaving hollows on the shore, . Soon Lo be erased by water L eaving smooth sand as be/ore. 13rave men , e ver strivi.n g Leaving footprint s as they climb: ~ Footprints there, to stay foreuer Etchings in the sand s of time. Etchings there that are eternal Giving hope Lo those Lo come,...., N ot lihe prints upon the seashore Washed away ere they're begun. In the sand we read the message . Written there since first was time. D eed s we do live on forever As footprint s on the sands of tirr:e. , ·. MARI E L YT L E .. .,. .. . • # • -..// ... . . 7 . ~ y • Four! t . . ·? ., ·7 �I ius al lcsls a n d work ... . hca daches. a )le damsels with legs .. ' d b y turbulent ballles. ce . . . pros pecti ve mi ssionary ingl · •in a I1urriecl life. . y calm oasis Six Seven �~ JJV' • I , '1 ii '),/, ~ /. )'r · . .If / ~ q . . I . . . ) v,~ . ,i /~iJY 1/ r.r· ~~~ . Y. j q. ~~_::.~_y ~ ~/' ~~ #~ . .a~ ~ /4 GLt / ~ ::zt; ,~ ~ _/ . ~ . I ' r I ~l ?' I ' . • • I /./ , ...,iJ _____,,( / ✓ /,I,/ \ ~~ ~. I [?I,/ ~bl) t~ , / ~ / , . . l\ -~ i ~. . ~~ 1i- ~ ! 1 '?i1~ f~ t,'1 ~ ~ �LELAND HAFEN Dean of Men LINNA S. PAXMAN Dean of Women B. GLENN SMITH Registrar, Education I S. RALPH HUNTSMAN Art MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Speech and Drama MAURICE J. MILES Physical Science PRESIDENT BENTLEY A man who ho lds our grealesl esteem. One w lio shouldered the we ight of a sch ool lefl· witl wut a president ; executing his position w ith ra re wisdom a nd di ligence. A m a n who 'liad the courage lo accept the uncert a inty and respons;'bility of a temporary presidcn tshi p. Ten ELLIS E. EVERETT Mathematics ARTHUR K. HAFEN Languages PEARSON H. CORBETT Institute Eleven �l: zrr· ,... ='• l k ARTHUR F. BRUHN Biological Science 'AWSON Business PAULINE FULLER Physical Educaiion RAY D. GARNER Agriculture I EARL B. COTTAM Vocational Training GLORIA JENSEN Librarian WAYNE R. McCONKIE Industrial Art A. K. LARSON Political Science HELEN S. McBAIN Sewing EUGENE C. STEED Industrial Arts Twelve VIRGINIA S. HARDER Foods, Homemaking T. WENDELL BAYLES Business ROSS ESPLIN English JUAN ITA BROOKS English WILLIAM E. PURDY Vocal Music CHESTER GILGEN Institute NADINE ASHBY Business - CARLYLE D. MARSDEN Band, Orchestra Thirteen . I - �GARTH BELLISTON Physical Education ILA H. HACKWELL Private Piano WALTER BROOKS Physical Education LILA HUNTSMAN Secretary JULIAN HALL Custodian WILLIAM E. MICKELSON Oown-lo-earlh honesty and common sense endear sludenl b od y president B ill M ickelson lo his associa tes. His inn a te sense of responsibility is a stabilizing influence to those he leads, a nd h is shy grin conlrihutes lo an all-a rou nd personality. Fourteen Fifteen �MERRILL WOODBURY Commissioner of Amuseme nts GLADYS JOHNSON Commissioner of Amusements I GLORIA HAFEN KELLY GATES Girls' Club Boys' Club CAROLYN LYTLE Vice-President Sixteen �t ?tfti" fad ... I RONALD NELSON Social Sc ien ce GLADYS JOHNSON Humani ties Physical Sc ie nce STANLEY OTT VELMA TERRY H u manities HARLEY IVERSON O ccu pa tional Training RENEE OLSON Occupa tiona l Traini ng LA VAR FOREMASTER MARY JANE MARSDEN WENDELL PALMER H umon it ies H um anities O ccup a tio nal Tra ini ng Biolog ical Sc ience I C LEONE LeCHEM INANT Social Science CARL JOHNSON DELL SULLIVAN O ccu pational Tra ining Biolog ic al Sc ience DeLOY SLACK Social Sc ie n ce LI LA WAKEFIELD Physical Scienc e BILL M ICKLESON H uman ities M URRAY AVERETT Bio lo g ical Sc ience Socia l Sc ie nc e H um11nities LaMAR TERRY O ccu p ational Training MARVIN JONES Occupotional Training WAYNE CARTER RALPH SULLIVAN CAROL JEAN PETERSON Physical Sc ie n ce Physica l Sc ie nce Occu potional Trai ning ARTHUR CHIDISTER President Personal ity plus . . . Nice smile. ; I Eighteen Nineteen �~---'--'---~--- t I KARL SNOW Physicol Science DENA REYNOLDS Social Sc ience PH I LLI P REID Occupationol Train ing RENEE LUND Bio logicol Science EUGENE YOUNG Socio! Science LORNA RUE FREI Humonities LA MAR WRIGHT Occupational Training DELSENE LEANY Human ities CLARE ATKIN Socio! Sc ience 5ttf.. i6 csn1 HOWARD McFARLANE Physico I Science REX SYLVESTER Physical Science CHARMAINE CANNON Biological Science GERALD MATHIS Social Science tI Twenty JOY POWELL Biologica l Science LA VON WORTHEN Humanities KENNETH HAFEN Occupational Training DAR SMITH Biological Science BARBARA CLARK Physical Sc ience CRAIG SNOW Physical Science DUANE CHRISTIAN Biological Science CONNIE CORBETT Bio logical Science FERD NEILSON Social Science FRED NEILSON Soc ial Science GLENNA NELSON Occupational Tra ining NORMAN BRINGHURST Occupationa l Tra ining STAN LEY HAFEN PATRICIA DuRETTE Vice-President Secretary His o bsession-Ba sketball. A rtistic, full of fun ... swell gal. Twenty-one �I LEON TOBLER Humanities SHEI LA LLOYD Humanities MERR ILL WOODBU RY Biological Science CAROLYN LYTLE Humanities RONALD HARDY Social Science LAUREEN SEEGMILLER Humanities ELLIS GENTRY Social Science MARILYN THOMAS RICHARD JENSEN Socia l Science SHERMON COX Physical Science Humanities Social Science ALAN BALSAR Bio logical Science MAR GENE BARTON Physical Science RETA REID Social Science EDWARD GAST Physical Science DeLOY GUBLER O ccu pationa l Training EDNA RUESCH Humanities KENNETH BAKER Humanities DONALD HOUSTAN CATHERINE BRADSHAW DELMONT TRUMAN Occupational Traini ng Humanities Social Science FENTON TOBLER Sociol Science MAXINE PYMN RONALD ROLLI NS Commissioner of Amuse ments Commissioner of Amuseme nts The athletic type Loves to donce, Twenty-two FRANK MARSHALL Socia I Science too. Always hungry . . . . Full of puns and corny jokes. Twenty-three �MILTON WELLS Biological Science RUTH PETERSON Physical Science JERROLD COX Physical Science VIOLA TALBOT Occupational Traini ng JAMES BLAZZARD Social Sc ience I MERLE KARLA ALLEN Reporter Business, yes: but dancer too! Twenty-four J unio 7.-j, �DARWIN RUSSELL St. George, Utoh CLEORA ALLREDGE St. G eorge, Utoh DONALD SORENSON St. George, Utah LAURA FOREMASTER St. George, Utoh FI NLEY BA YLES Blonding. Utah LENORE RUSSELL Orderville, Utoh RAY BURROWS Hatch, Utah MARIAN WORKMAN St . George, Utah ROBERT BLACK St. George, Utah JANET OTT Tropic, Utah MANOLA CLUFF St. George, Utah MELVIN GARDNER St . G eorge, Utah MALIN GARDNER PAULINA CHRISTIAN LAURA ANN JOHNSON St. George, Utah St. George, Utoh St. George, Utoh YVONNE BRYAN Tooele, Utah DE LORIS SMITH Spani sh Fork, Utoh JERRY PRESBREY St. George, Utah BETTY LOU WHITNEY W ashing ton, Utah HELEN McMULLIN Hurricane, Utah DEXTER SNOW St. George, Utah SHI RLEY DEEM Delta, Utah NI NA BOGDANOVICH Blue Diamond, Nevada JAY RALPH BLAKE St. George, Utah KARL STUCKI St. George, Utah DUANE MOODY President Strong and silent . but oh you kid ! Twenty-six Twenty-seven �~ LAUREL ANDERSON Oak C ity, Utah LELAND RIGGS Hatch, Utah LOUISE WELLS St. George, Utah ELWIN JONES St. George, Utah BEVERLY MILNE St. George, Utah EVAN HENDERSON Cannonville, Utah RUBY HUMPHRIES Hurricane, Utah PHILLIP GUBLER St. George, Utah MARY MILES St. George, Utah n··· --.. KATHRYN BUNKER MARY LOU CARROLL Orderville, Utah St . George, Utah ARTHUR MITCHELL St. George, Utah R. L. SCOW St. George, Utah BETTY JO BURGESS MAR JEANNE McMULLIN St. George, Utah St. George, Uta h PEGGY NIELSEN Blanding, Utah LORRAINE TAYLOR St. George, Utah CLAYTON NEILSON St. George, Utah REVA BURROWS Hatch, Utah MAXINE BOWLER St. George, Utah ADRIEN SQUIRES La Verkin, Utah CARL BUDD Big Piney, Wyoming MILDRED WRIGHT Blanding, Utah JOAN PALMER Blanding, Utah WAYNE JONES St. George, Utah MARY ADA GARDNER JEAN CRAIG Vice-President Secretary Pert and "purty" . . . loads of fun, r Twenty-eight Twenty-nine W owie! ! ( Brains, loo) �f ELAINE RICHARDS ARTHUR HATCH REXINE GARDNER Tropic, Utah St. George, Utah St . George, Utah KENT HAFEN PATRICIA BURRIS KENNY SHUMWAY St. George, Utah Magna, Utah Blanding , Utah ARLENE HATCH GARDNER SCHMUTZ CLORA HALL St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Wash ington, Utah I JOAN JESSEN VRENE STEWART LEON PEARCE NADA HOYT LORENA LAMB EDDIE CLUFF, JR. LEAH BENTLEY LOIS LANG Kingston, Utah Tropic, Utah St . George, Utah Orderville, Utah Mt. Carmel, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah DO NALD HENDERSON LIANE BERTOCH Tropic, Utah Roosevelt, Utah WAYNE BRINGHURST COLLEEN ANDERSON BARBARA ANDERSON Toquerville, Utah Thirty Oak City, Utah Glandale, Utah GERALDINE GEORGE ROYDEN CHRISTIAN Leeds, Utah St. George, Utah RICHARD CHURCH Panguitch, Utah GLADE DALTON KELTON HAFEN Commissioner of Amusements Commissioner of Amusements The absent one ... lends his grin to the mission field. More fun than a barrel of monkeys. Thirty-one �PATRICIA BENTLEY St. George, Utah GARN HUNTINGTON St. George, Utah MAURINE A NDERSON Oak City, Utah MERRILL SYPHUS St. George, Utah LORNA COX St. George, Utah WAYN ( LAN G St. George, Utah ROBERT JENSEN St. George, Utah AVIS A NDERSON Oak City, Uti,h I MARIE LYTLE Re porter live ly, artistic and fun to know. Thirty-two �HEBER JONES ROSEL RUESCH JERRY LAW LORNA STUCKI CHICK NIELSON LAREN GRAFF DALE GUBLER PATRICIA BATES LAUREL LEAVITT DE LANG LEAVITT LEE ATKIN SHIRLEY BLATTER LEGRAND NEILSON JERRY EMPEY ELAINE BENTLEY LAMAR McQUAID GENE ASAY FAYE SPEAR DONALD HAFEN DOUGLAS PEARCE JOYCE LE CHEMINANT DEVON JONES FRED LUNDIN JOAN STUCKI IYAN ATKIN NELLIE RAE HUNT President She's lovely . . . She's engoged .. . She's tops! Thirty-four Thirty-five �KAY STAHELI VI RGIN IA PROSE WINONA CROSBY GLEN G UBLER ELBERT SEEGMILLER BETH WEBB BOBBY LAUB LA VEE TH ORNTON BROOKSBY HAFEN ~ JOE LANG EDWI N BENNETT MARILYN FAWCETT MARGENE LAMOREAUX KEITH EMPEY BETTY HOLDEN SHELDON SNOW DORIS ROBI N SON ELAINE SCHMUTZ CARMEN HUNT JACK PRISBREY HOWARD M ILES JANE WADSWORTH REED BLAKE MARALENE TOBLER C LEO\ CONNELL JACK SEITZ Vice-President ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR Secretary Intelligence plus . . Cute, too. Thirty-six " - - I'd lay mo doon and dee." Thirty-seven �JACK WASDEN VENITA MAY ALLEN GARY SULLIVAN LA VERNA LAUB BRENT GUBLER EL LOUISE M ICKELSEN SHERALD SULLIVAN VI RENE VINCENT D. C. BARTON .., F \ Thirty-eight ', i,/ GRANT M ILLER LANG FOREM ASTER VAN DYNE SEEGMI LLER LOWELL cox ELSON HYATT SANDRA SNOW TOM W ILLIAMS JIMMY EMMETT GLENNA GRAFF STANLEY SNOW J. BEVAN OTT GLENNA SULLIVAN LEE JONES JAMES POTTER JOSEPHINE EMPEY PAUL SM ITH LA DAWN PORTER Reporter GWYN ANDRUS Commissioner of Amusements Quite the gol . .. brains and wit. A melodious chick who has whot it tokes. Thirty-nine �~~:.....-.-___._.~---=-_______:___:___~t-mW___ end~ LU DEANNE BURTON ROSS EAGER BRUCE DEWEY RICHARD OLIPHANT I ...:....:::.._:~~ ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ �~.a,~-- _....,._..,.,...,._.__~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ -'t':l:lllW•tllii:·• -•''ll!md !!!!._ _ _~_____.....::..::....:..:.=...Jk ~ ~ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DARLENE GATES DICK MATH IS BECKY HAMMER RONALD LEAVITT MURIEL SIMPKINS TED SNOW CAROL WINSOR RAY NIELSON INISE SPROUL SHEREE MILES GORDEN MILLER GLEN EVERETT HELENE PORTER La VERDE CANNON MARILYN MILNE WOODRUFF SPROUL BETTY BLAKE RICHARD HAFEN ILLA MAY BUNDY GARY CARTER C LARK PRISBREY AILEEN EMPEY GERALDINE LEAVITT WILFORD STRATTON CAROLYN TRUMAN SHELDON McCONKI E President Tough, but oh so gentle! Forty-two Forty-three �..-9~-- --"......,_ _ _.....__~------~---..:....--.:__------htlliiib#·liiii ··~s~±:t l!!!,_~=--....:...:..::.............::........::::....:==::.:_la::;;,::i;-.-----~~- - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - J CAROL HATCH GARN IVERSON ERVENE HALL DEAN TERRY GLORIA HAFEN WALLACE BROWN ANN LUNDIN RUSSELL EDWARDS LAURA LEAVITT ♦ -- ~ BARBARA THOMAN ROBERT MOSS GAY CHRISTIANSEN SI DNEY ATKIN PHYLLIS FREI ALFRED PAXMAN DONNA LOU ALLDREDGE EVELYN FERDIG JOYCE CHRISTIAN CLAIR WEBB WANDA WH IPPLE CARL MOSS DARWIN HUNT GWEN SNOW GEORGE HAWKINS JOAN BRADSHAW ( Forty-fo ur JO ANN TAYLOR Vice-President ROSEMARY SNOW Secretary A beauteous babe with a touch o f insan ity. Our sweet and demure keeper of the books. Forty.five �t; p ··· JEANNINE REBER JOHN A GARNER RULA SNOW LEW MAR EMPEY VALEEN NELSON MARK WELLS EVELYN FERDIG NELDON WILLIAMS PATRICIA FREI CLARISSA HEBDON Fort y-six Cad SAM PENDLETON MARY HUNT LANELL LUND ESTHER HOLDEN ELROD WOODBURY W ILLA NITA BROOKS RALPH PECTOL DE VOE HEATON ! PARALEE MILES RALPH PACE Commissioner of Amusements Commissioner of Amusements She's got it! Mad obout the boy! Forty-seven ��~~~~-""'"'.___....._________._______________tih■Z._aiii·•-iiili!±d~---------=-=-_::.:.=.:~=..~~.___.._...._______________~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - Lambda :Defta cSL9rna Lambda :Defta cSL9n2a - CfzL THE INSTITUTE Home o l l h e L a mbda D e ll a ig ma C lub and center or the sririhu:d side of lire at Dixie. The I.. D. S . C lub is one of the m a j o r clubs on I.he ca mpus a nd urn is hes for its me mbe rs good w holesome recrention. coup'led with interestin g educationa l progra ms. GLADYS CORBETT, Advisor GLENNA NELSON, President NADA HOYT r M ILDRED WRI GHT JOAN PALMER LOUISE WELLS RENE LUND JOAN JESSEN PEGGY NIELSEN PATRICIA BURRIS VIOLA TALBOT MAXINE BOWLER LILA WAKEFIELD Our Leaders MR. AND MRS. CORBETT CHARMAINE CANNON LENORE RUSSELL JEAN CRAIG LIANE BERTOCH Presidents:RETA REID M ILTON WELLS LAUREEN SEEGMILLER DELSENE LEANY Vice- Presidents:GENIEL ELLSWORTH DUANE CHRISTIAN LORNA COX AV IS ANDERSON Secrelaries:- MAXINE PYMN CONN IE CORBETT CRAIG SNOW LORENA LAMB JOY POWELL Treasurers:PATRICIA DU RETTE WENDELL PALMER DENA REYNOLDS PATRICIA BENTLEY Reporlers: M ERLE ALLEN JERROLD COX NINA BOGDONAVICH Fifty Fifty-one �t zn· 1 ±rt ZINA REID, Advisor RUTH PETERSON Psi Cha pier Pres id en! MARGENE McMULLIN PEARSON H. CORBETT, Advisor RALPH SULLIVAN, President LORRAINE TAYLOR MARIAN WORKMAN BARBARA CLARK GLADYS JOHNSON BETTY JO BURGESS CLEORA ALLDREDGE YVONNE BRYAN CATHERINE BRADSHAW REXINE GARDNER BEVERLY MILNE MARIE LYTLE GLORI A HAFEN MARY MILES CLEONE LE CHEMINANT MARY ADA GARDNER RU SSELL WILSON MERRILL SYPHUS REX SYLVESTER DAR SMITH DeLOY SLACK LELAND RIGGS RONALD NELSON RICHARD CHURCH EVAN HENDERSON GREGG HAFEN PH ILLIP GUBLER JERRY EMPEY r.OYD ~N CHRISTIAN FIN L:Y BAYLES LAURA FOREMASTER DELMONT TRUMAN CAROLYN LYTLE SH ~RMAN COX r:Rl:D NIELSON BILL M ICKELSON LEON TOBLER LA VON WORTH EN Fifty-two Fifty-three �MYRTLE HENDERSON Grand Director "Omega Deli.a. 1Tw club tlwt w e all holcl so clear, In service united. we'll rcmemhc,our pledges sincere; \t\/ci ·ve 1.11011 our honors i.n speec/1 ancl clrnnwlics too, Omega Deli.a lo you we'll l1e true." DELMONT TRUMAN Our S tudent Body Presiden t of the last two qua rte rs who. through his dilige nt efforl s. has done a remarkable job of carrying t he burde ns of Dixie. H e spa rkles wi th persona lity and e n1hus iasm as b efits a Student Body Preside nt. JUANITA BROOKS Honorary Member MARY ADA GARDNER President LORRAINE TAYLOR Vice-President LAUREEN SEEGM ILLER Secretary CHARMAINE CANNON GLADYS JOHNSON W INONA CROSBY I DAR SMITH REX SYLVESTER Through mee ting a nd discussing with s lude nl body heads, this group has been ins lrume nlal in directing all pliases of s tuden t life on the " Dixie" campus. 1t fulfill ed ils purpose-lo develop s lronger unil"y among s lude nts-ve ry well. MARIAN WORKMAN PAT FREI PATRICIA DuRETTE NELLIE RAE HUNT REED BLAKE CAROLYN LYTLE GLORIA HAFEN CLEONE LeCHEMINANT MARY MILES JEAN CRAIG BARBARA CLARK RULA SNOW CONNIE CORBETT RETA REID FAYE SPEAR Fifty-four Left to right:First Row :- Gloria Hafen, Reta Reid, Mr. Larson, advisor; Delmont Truman, president; Mr. Purdy, advisor; Carolyn Lytle, Gladys Johnson. Second Row:- Maxine Bowler, Nellie Rae Hunt, Barbara Clark, Lila Wakefield, La Grand Neilson, Lorraine Taylor, Elva Jones, Laureen Seegmiller, Connie Corbett. Third Row:-Duane Moody, Sheldon McConkie, Jerry Empey, Kenneth Hafen, Stan Hafen, Dar Smith. Fifty-five �...----....,,-----------------------~--~-~--""tiaiZ■-iliitlii··--,.md_.!.______________~ ..li...::~~.........~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - Left to right:First Row:-Bill Mickelson, Ra lph Sullivan, LaMar Wrigh t, Wendell Palmer. Second Row:-Richa rd Schmutz, Duane Christian, MerrillWoodbury, Mr. Cottom, advisor; Howard MacFarlane, Dahl Zohner, Arthur Chidister, Craig Snow. These. the inlclligcncia of the senior class, ·w hose stra ight A's are exceeded only by their achievements. First Row:- Rexine Gardner, Ralph Pa ce, Winona Crosby, Mr. Bruhn, advisor; Helene Porter, Reed Blake Seco nd Row:-Lorna Rue Frei, Mildred Wright, Laurel Anderson, Rosel Ruesch, Mary Jane Marsden, Ruby Humphries, Marie Lytle, Parolee Miles, Nita Rae Re ber, Thi rd Row:- Kenneth Hafen, Del mont Truman, Karl Stucki, Wendell Palmer, Robert Moss. These charactcrs a re the '·zin g" or Dixie's runctions. pirit. whose extra efforts put the icing on school <W d/-. d/-. First Row :- Rene Lund, Charmaine Cannon, Laureen Seegmiller, Maxine Pymm, Connie Corbett. Second Row:- La Ren Graff, Kay Hebdon, Edna Ruesch, Miss Fuller, advisor; Jeannine Reber, Lila Wakefield, Mildred Wright. Tl1e cha mpions of girls' inl rn mu ra ls! Fifty-six Fi rst Row:-Kent Fawcett, Lee Atlcin, Dobby Laub, Sidney Atkin, Reed Blake, Ross Eager. Second Row:-Lavee Thorton, Ela ine Bentley, Doug Pearce, Merle Allen, Mrs. Ashby, Mr. Bayles, advisors ; Liane Bertoch , Joyce Christian, Avis Anderson. Third Row:- Wanda Whipple, Joan Bradsha w, Betty Bia ke, Becky Hammer, Helen McMullin, Shirley Deem, Elaine Schmutz, Mary Jane Marsden, Ruby Humphries, Laura Ann Johnson, Gwen Snow, Pat Frei, Sheree Miles, Helene Porter, Ma rilyn Milne. Fourth Row:-Stanley Snow, Le Grand Neilson, Sheldon Snow, Donald Hafen, Gary Sullivan, With the business world a s the ir goo! they a re preparing diligenl·ly. �- r - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:V:taii:r--.-..-,..trl_,._________________...111.:1;,;..,...._.....__~~---- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - First Row: -Billy Blake, Norman Fawson, William Baker, Yvonne Bryan, Rosemary Snow, Robert Jensen. Second Row:- Ross Eager, Mary Ada Gardner, Gaylia Bia tier, Paralee Miles, Karl Stucki, Mary Jane Marsden, Elaine Schmuh, Cleone Le Cheminant, Gay Christe nsen, La M ar Wright, Richard Church. Third Row: -Lanell Lund, Val McMullin, Delmont Truman, Royden Christian, Robert Moss, Mr. Marsden, instructor. JVlorc musical groups who perform miracles w ilh strings. Their sha rps a rc never flal a nd flal tre fl a ls you've yet lo hear. First Row:-Neldon Williams, Ross Eager, William Ashmore, Edna Lue M. Jennings. Geniel Ellsworth, Rula Snow, Sherry Miles. Pat Frei, Joyce Christian, Willa Nita Brooks, Elva Jon es, Nita Rae Reber, Geraldine Leavitt, Ted Neilson, Alan Balser, Sam Pend leton. Second Row :- Stanley Snow, Lee Jones, Lowell Cox, Glee Latham, Gay Latham, Carol Winsor, La Verde Cannon, Maralene Tobler, Cleora Alldredge, Shirley Deem, Lorna Cox, Mary Jane Marsden, Margene Lamoreaux, Carl Moss, DeYoe Heaton, Rex Sylvester. Third Row:- Lanell Lund, Delmont Truman, Lorena Lamb, Yi Rene Vincent, Darlene Gates, Patricia Burris, Mary Hunt, Gloria Hafen, D elsene Leany, Lois Lang, Gwyn Andrus, Joyce Le Cheminant, Glenna Graff, Douglas Pearce, Evan Henderson. Fourth Row:-Mr. Purdy, advisor; Laurel Anderson, Velma Terry, Eddie Cluff, Kathryn Bunker, Josephine Empey, Yan Dyne Seegmiller, Sandra Snow, Carolyn Truman, Reed Bla ke, Duane Moody. The C horus. who ma ke beautiful music IOJ:!{'I her. Ri s in f,/ young Tra ubcls and :r-.frlchiors. !Band First Ro w:-Rosel Ruesch, Bobby Laub, Winona Crosby. Second Row:-LaMDr Wright, Gay Christensen, Ross Eager, Lang Foremaster, Norman Hansen, Cleone Le Cheminant, Doris Robi nson, Robert Moss, Royden Christian, Glenna Graff, Marion Workman, Elaine Schmuh, Robert Jensen. T hird Row:-Lanell Lund, Duane Moody, Kenneth Lytle, Frank Delmue, Lee Jones, Marilyn Milne, Gwen Snow, Val McMulli n, Russell Wilson, J erry Empey, Joy Powell, Ma ry J ane Marsden. Fourth Row:-Stanley Snow, Richard Church, Bevan O ti, Richard Hafen, Alma Baker, Arthur Hatch, Delmont Truman, Mr. Marsden, director. Fifth Row:-EI Louise M. Stucki, Elva Jones, Joyce Le Cheminanl, Howard MacFarlane. .. Left to rig ht :PARALEE MILES, MARY ADA GARDNER, KARL STUCKI, YVON NE BRYAN, ROSEMARY SNOW. MR. MARSDEN. "Ancl th ey sl1all fw.ue music wlH1re11e1· tl1ey go- - -" Tl1is harmonious organ i:, mlion is v,·ry much in evidence a t ball p-ames nncl other school activities. Fifty-eight Fifty-nine �"IA , , " J.....)LX LE lf <"'ta I 1 c:). LILA WAKEFIELD Editor A n<'wspapcr <'di tor who is top with everyone. Slic is conscie ntious a nd industrious. and hns done a n exccllc nl· job. DUANE CHRISTIAN CLEONE LeCHEMINANT Business Manager Assistant Editor W e . lhe " D ixie" taff. a re proud o l this yea rbook. IL has tal<en hard-workin g staff me mbe r . th e suppo rt of ma n y business people. nnd the fin e suppo rt o f our ad visor. \ V c wish to Iha nk a ll those who have h elped us in any way. Th<' " Dixie Journalists ' C linll<'f.. is tlH• bra in c hild of these litera ry-minds. Th<'y turn oul printe d wit a nd wisdom of Dixie. First Row:-LEE JONES, DELSENE LEANY, GENIEL ELLSWORTH, LILA WAKEFIELD, MARIE LYTLE, JACK SEITZ. Second Row:- SH IRLEY DEEM, MERLE ALLEN, JOAN PALMER, MR. BAYLES, MR. HAFEN, Advisors; WILLA NITA BROOKS, AVIS ANDERSON, NITA RA E REBER. Sixty First Row:- CLEONE LeCHEMINANT, Assistant Editor; MARIE LYTLE, Artist. Socond Row:-LIA NE BERTOCH, Assistant Editor; Mrs. PAXMAN, Advisor; MAXINE BOWLER, Editor. Not piclured:-KARL SNOW, Photographer; DUANE CH RIST IAN, Busi ness Manag er. Sixty-one �~ - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - -lh::aiiztliliilii-·,.,;-.,,sidsid__;__ _ _ _~_ _ _ _:.._~_ .IIL;~~----------~ - - ~ - ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - -7lt __jfi:/~ c5choo[ c:1/-thfdic Firs! Row :JEANNINE REBER BECKY HAMMER PHYLLIS FREI Second Row:luDEAN E BURTON KAY HEBDON REVA HELANE ATKIN HELENE PORTER Third Row:ELAI NE BENTLEY LaVEE THORNTON JOYCE LeCHEMINANT l aREN GRAFF First Row:JEAN CRAIG, MR. LARSON, Advisor; LORRAINE TAYLOR. Second Row:PHILLIP GUBLER, RETA REID, GLADYS JOHNSON, JAY BLAKE. If the qucsl ion is debatable. these up-and-com ing kids w ill d ebate if-. Their trave ls have extended from Ogden and Sal1- Lake to M esquite. Bcauly. brawn and brui,is typify the a thlel ic damsels of Dixie who win a ll the games from B. A. C.'s icmalcs. Cofft:9 E, c:1/-thfdia ~t:am Firs! Row:JOY POWELL LILA WAKEFIELD Se cond Row:CHARMAIN E CANNON MAXINE PYMM CAROL JEAN PETERSON Third Row :LAUREEN SEEGMILLER RENE LUND CONNIE CORBETT EDNA RUESCH Fi rst Row:- CHICK NIELSON, JO ANN TAYLOR, MRS. BROOKS, Advisor; SANDRA SNOW, La NELL LUND. Second Row:-GLEN EVERETT, MARK WELLS, FAYE SPEAR, HOWARD MILES, JACK SEITZ, WILLA NITA BROOKS, Bill POWELL, laDAWN PORTER. Sixty-two ~£am Sixty-three �"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" Cast: MARY ADA GARDNER RICHARD CHURCH CAROLYN LYTLE PAT FREI WENDELL PALMER RULA SNOW GLADYS JOHNSON PAL M ILES GLORIA HAFEN MARY MILES MARILYN THOMAS DAR SMITH EVAN HENDERSON LORENA LAMB M ISS HENDERSON, Director RETA REID REX SYLVESTER LEE JONES First Row, left to rig ht:COLLEEN ANDERSON, MAUREEN ANDERSON , VIOLA TALBBOT, CLEONE LeCHEMINANT, GENIEL ELLSWORTH, JOY POWELL, MARY JANE MARSDEN, YVONNE BRYAN, LORENA LAMB, REXINE GARDNER. Second Row:- MR. MARSDEN, EDDIE CLUFF, ROYDEN CHRISTIAN, LAMAR WRIGHT, RUBY HUMPHRIES, LORNA COX, MERLE ALLEN, SH IRLEY DEEM, RONALD ROLLINS, J OHN MOODY, RICHARD CHURCH, BOB JENSEN, MR. PURDY. "MOTHER W AS A FRESHMAN" Ca st: NELLIE RAE HUNT MISS HENDERSON Director MANOLA CLUFF WENDELL PALMER SANDRA SNOW ANN IE LAURIE McGR ::CGOR DELMONT TRUMAN RALPH PACE SHEREE MILES DAR SMITH BOBBY LAUB LEE JONES JOYCE CHRISTIAN ROSEL REUSCH JO ANN TAYLOR VINCENT JONES WINONA CROSBY First Row, left to right:JANE WADSWORTH, EL LOUISE M . STUCKI, SANDRA SNOW, JOYCE LeCHEMINANT, LAVERNA LAUB, PARALEE MILES. Second Row:ANNI E LAURIE McGREGOR, WINONA CROSBY, NELLIE RAE HUNT, LA DAWN PORTER, MRS. HARDER, MRS. McBAIN, MARILYN FAWCETT, GLENNA NELSON, GWYN ANDRUS, ELAINE SCHMUTZ. Sixty-four Very d omestic ... cool< we ll .. . wash dishes be tter. �First Ro w:- Mar Miles, Gordon Miller, Cleo Connell, Woodruff Sproul, A lfred Paxman, Ronald Leavitt, Darwin Hunt, Sidnoy Atkin, Ted Snow, Terry Blake. Sam Pendleton, John Garner. Second Row:-De lange Leavitt, Brent Gubler, Dale Guble r, Brook.by Hafen, Garth Bundy, Layne Frei, Ray Nielson, Bobby La ub, Lee Atkin, Jim Potter. Third Row:- Gary Carter, Mark Wells, Dean Terry, Jerry Law, Sheldon Snow, Howard Miles, Richard Hafen, Kay Staheli, Val M cMullin, Lang Foremaster. Fourt h Ro w:-Gary Sullivan, LeGrand Neilson, Douglas Pearce, Donald Ha fen, Stan ley Snow, Dick Mathis, Mr. Garner, adviser. First Row. left to righ t : -Gloria Hafen, Connie Corbett, Elva Jones. Second Row :-Joyce Christian, Elaine Bentley, Van Dyne Seegmiller, Louise Wells, Beverley M ilne, Edna Lu Jennings, Sherrie Miles, Charmaine Cannon, Yvonne Bryan, Mary Ada Gardner, Rexine Gardner, Betty Jo Burgess, Pat Frei, Patricia Bentley. Third Row:-Wanda Whipple, Becky Hammer, Velma Terry, Lorna Rue Frei, Carolyn Lytle, Barbara Clark, Miss Fuller, Maxine Pymn, Re nee Lund, Laureen Seegmiller, Gwen Andrus, Nellie Rae Hunt, Marilyn Fawcett, Arlene Hatch. Fourth Row:-Carolyn Truman, Lorna Cox, Darlene Gates, Phyllis Frei, Sheila Lloyd, LuDeane Burton, Jeannine Re ber, La Vee Thornton, Marilyn Thomas, Mario Lytle, Mary Miles, Geraldine George, W inona Crosby, Annie Laurie McGregor, Rosel Ruesch, El Louise M. Stucki, Joyce LeCheminant, Jerry Leavitt, Rule Snow. Fifth Row:-Sandra Snow, Fay Spear, Helene Porter, Vi Rene Vincent, La Ren Graff, Willa Nita Brooks, M ary Hunt, Carol Hatch. lways there a nd willing lo add vim and vigor al our b a ll game and lend th eir support to th e p layer)<. Agriculture s idC' of Dixie engaged in the problems of life. ~ ponsors Bnll fi nd F. F. A. Cfu.e7- Leacle7-:i of H ar\'eSI wccth co rt. Full of enthusiasm and Dixie spirit. They're tops! �---------------------------------- ► iiltit. -, rirf MARILYN THOMAS Our Lovely "D" Day Queen of 1951 HC'nuly, clmrmin g personnlily. o nJ fri endliness. a lo ng with lier ocli, •<• parlicipalion in ~choo l ilClivilies. d1•- nol1• lier lru<' "Oixit• S pirit." Prescn'led a nnually with a variety or tap, ballet. a nd mode rn dances. the dance review shows what Dixie has lo ofrc r in ta le nt, ~race. a nd bea uty. Sixty-eight Left lo rig ht:CAROL JEAN PETERSON, BARBARA CLARK, MERLE KARLA ALLEN, Attendants; MARILYN THOMAS, Q ueen; LILA WAKEFl ELD, CAROLYN LYTLE, G LADYS JOHNSON, Attendants. �Quun1. . .Our S' re .,o-n,nO" . o . , QUEE b 1x Ie j <10" t d "' ., v er D ~e a ncc c a rmin O" - I , a, rc as u I. .,, a s t 1cyarc b c n u1·r h 0 EL LOUISE M. STUCKI Ha rvest Queen VELMA iERRY Spirit of Fine Arts GLENNA GRAFF F. F. A. Sweetheart Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart JOYCE U: CHEMINANi Sweater Girl Seventy-one �Our w inier HEERLE DER quarter. Ambitious for a nd full of pe p. They did a wonde rful job. Th ey're tops! Second Row, left lo righl:- Top Row, left to righl: - FRED LUNDIN DONALD HAFEN DICK MATHIS SIDNEY ATKIN KENT FAWCETT COACH BELLISTON LE GRANDE NEILSON REED BLAKE CARL MOSS BRUCE DEWEY DOUGLAS PEARCE LEE ATKIN LA VON WORTHEN, KENNETH BAKER, RALPH SULLIVAN Here Again ... Gone Again! Seventy-two Seventy-three �COACH BROOKS BOYD CHRISTENSEN STANLEY HAFEN KELLY GATES LA MAR WRIGHT BLAINE MONTAGUE RONALD SAWYER BOB PROVSTGAARD LEON PEARCE CONRAD ROWLEY GARY MATHIS Seventy-four JERRY EMPEY KENT HAFEN Seventy-five JOHNNY PINO VINCENT TU REK �I,... 1l ;\t35 1'123 ...... . . .... I ~~-~ a__ ' ,.._.. a2 I., ., 28 BOB WAYNE LANG MURRAY EVERETT J.C. GOODWIN NED SULLIVAN BERT BENTLEY RONALD ROLLINS PROVSTGAARD VIRGIL YOUNG JACK ROBINSON RONALD NELSON EUGENE YOUNG DEWEY SARGENT FRANK MARSHALL LAWRENCE WRIGHT ~A 1 1S _.... ' ::, I 'I ·-•... ~18 e 0 ~ l ~ 0 20 1 ~ \. 29 20 ~Al ~ g :,c ~ 11 _ ~ t., • 2ru 8 I,& 5 .. M r 1 I R \ STANLEY H AFEN JOHNNY PINO McCOMB GARY MATHIS KELLY GATES GARDNER SCHMUTZ KENNETH HAFEN FRED N IELSON BLAINE MONTAGUE J. D. HIRSCHI DEXTER SNOW MARVIN JONES FRANK DELMUE FERD NIELSON KARL SNOW BOB G REG HAFEN LESLIE CANNON RALPH VAWDREY ALAN BALSAR TED NIELSON • Seventy-seven Seventy-six �• ~, . . :it 21 ·/ ·25 ,· 2B \ , 16 , ( 4 :"'"'t A I , ·, 1~ V/_:__JJ · I, 13 ~ 2 /._, , ~ · :,~ 4 r First Row: DOUG PEARCE, KENT FAWCETT, JACK WASDEN, GARY SULLIVAN, LAUREL LEAVITT, CLAIR WEBB, BOB MILLS. Second Row:-GENE ASAY, CHICK NIELSON, KAY STAHELI, DeVOE HEATON, BRUCE DEWEY, NELDON WILLIAMS, ROBERT MOSS. Third Row:- WI LFORD STRATTON, SH ELDO N EDWARDS, SHELDON SNOW , JAM ES PORTER, LeGRANDE NIELSON, GLEN JAY GUBLER, MARK WELLS. District Track Meet Champions LAYN E FREI Seventy-nine �OUR CONTRIBUTORS I ' We wish t o express our appreciation and thanks to our many contributors who have helped to make this yea rbook possible. t ADAM'S BARBER SHOP ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE ASHBY, MAIBEN (Desert News} ASHBY & McQUAID AUTO PARTS NORDBLOOM CLEANERS & DYERS 0. K. MARKET ODEGARD'$ PHOTO SHOP 0 . K. RUBBER WELDERS BATEMAN PHARMACY BENSON, K. L., Chiropractor BANK OF ST. GEORGE BRACKEN HARDWARE BRACKEN SALES CO. BRINGHURST, TEXACO BROOKS FLORAL First Row : -RONALD ROLLINS, STANLEY HAFEN, BLAINE MONTAGUE, CONRAD ROWLEY, KELLY GATES, DONALD ESPLIN, SHERMAN COX, GARY MATHIS. Second Row:-COACH BELLISTON, PHIL HULSE, NED SULLIVAN, BILL LYNCH, BERT BENTLEY, JOHNNY PINO, FENTON TOBLER, DON HENDERSON. PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY PIONEER INVESTMENT CO. PENNEY, J. C. QUALITY BAKERY CENTER CLOTHING COLLEGE COVE CLIFF'S UTOCO STA TION RALPH'S MARKET ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE DENTISTS OF ST. GEORGE DIXIE APPLIANCE & RADIO DIXIE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS DIXIE MOTORS DIXIE PHOTO SHOP DIXIE SERVICE STATION DIXIE and GAIETY THEATRES · FENTON'$ PHARMACY ST. GEORGE GAS CO. SPROUSE-REITZ CO. SKAGGS, O.P. SNOW, E. B. FURNITURE SNOW'S DRESS SHOP SOUTHWEST DIST. CO. SQUIER'$ ELECTRIC SERVICE SIMMONS, JOE SNOW'S MODERN CLEANERS STOWELL'$ OFFICE & MUSIC SUPPLIES GRANT'S WATCH SHOP GRAFF'S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP J. & J. MILL & LUMBER COMPANY JIM'S MARKET UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNION OIL STATION KNELL'S BARBER SHOP WATSON'S DIXIE DRUG WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS WELLS ASSOCIATED SERVICE WHIPPLE LUMBER CO. WESTSIDE MARKET WESTOVER FEED WHITMORE OXYGEN CO. WESTERN LEATHER & FINDING CO. LARRY'S CONOCO SERVICE LEANY'S SHOES MENDY'S McARTHUR JEWELERS McCOARD'S SERVICE STA TION McMULLIN'S MATHIS MARKET MOM'S CAFE MOTEL ASSOCIATION Eighty Eighty.one �CALENDAR Of EVENTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER:22-Dixie vs. S now 29-Hurricanc vs. Dixie Higl,. 30-Dixie vs. Gila. OCTOBER :,...., 6-\t\lcslminster vs. Dixie. 18-Alurnni vs. Dixie. 20-Kanab vs. Dixie High. 25-l-linckley vs. Dixie High. 26-Phocnix vs. Dixie. IOVEMBER:3-Oixic vs. \t\lestminster. Bunkerville vs. Dixie High. 9-U. E. A . Conference. 10-U. E. A.Conference. 'vVeber vs. Dixie. 11-U. E. A. 16-Pia no Concert. 17-Dixie vs. Carbon. F. F. A. Harvest Ball. 23-B. A. C. vs. Dixie. l)ECEMBER:7-Fine Arts Festival. 8-Fine Arts Festival. 9-Finc Aris Festiva l. 20-Facully party. 2 1-Dixie vs. P,rnaca. 22-Gila vs. Dixie. 23-Gila vs. Dixie. Hinckley vs. Dixie. 27-Bunkerville vs. D ixie. 2-S-Dixie and Richfield a t Hurrica11l'. 29-Dixie and Spri111-tviflc a l Dixie. FEBRUARY:,.... JANUARY:4-Cedar vs. Dixie. 5- S now vs. Dixie. 6-Snow vs. Dixie. IS-Dixie vs. vVestminster. 19-Dixie vs. Hurricane. 26-Dixie vs. B. A. C. 27-B. A. C. vs. Dixie. t-School Play. 2-Kanab vs. Dixie. 3-School Play. 5-Dixie at \ i\feslminsler. 7- S weel·hea rt' s Ball. 9- \,Vestminsl:er vs. Dixie. 9-Dixie High vs. Cedar. 10-'vVcstminsler vs. Dixie. 14-Va lley at Dixie. 15-Pnrowan Centennial Play. 16-Carbon vs. Dixie. 17- Carbon vs. Dixie. 17-Enterprisc vs. Dixie. IS-Brotherhood \t\leek starts. ~ IA RC H:2-Dixie vs. Kana b. 14-15-16-B T ournament in Salt Lake. 17-Edna Lu J ennings Piano R ecital. 18- Sta kc Conference. 20- X-R ay S tarts. 2 1-22-23- S peech M eel. 23-Fr<'shmfln Dance. 24-Vocalional Day. B. A. C. 30-3 1-Dance R eview. APRIL: .... 7-Invilalional Track Meet. 11 -U. of U. Ensemble Music Program. 13-D D ay. 27-Junior Prom. .\·lAY:4-Girls' Day. 11-Boys' D ay. 18- School o utin g. 21-Honor D ay. �I N DE X A llen, M erle Karla . 24 50.5].60•65•68 Allen, Venita Rae 38 Alldredge, C leora .. ... ... ........ n .52.59 Alldredge, Don na Lou ................. .. 45 Anderson, Avis ........ ............ 32.5 1.59. 60 Anderson, Barbara 30 Anderson, C oleen . .. . ... ········- . 30•65 Anderson, Ma urine ......... .. )2.65 Anderson, Laurel ...... ............... 29.57.59 Andru s, Gwym Lyn .. .. . .39. 59•65•67 Asay, Gene .................. 35.79 Ashmore, W ill iam .. 59 At kin. Clare ......... . .............. 20 Aikin , Reva Helene . ..... ........ ... 63 Atkin, Ivon .. .......... . . ................ 35 Atkin, Leo .............................. 34•57•66•73 Atkin, Sidney ....................... 45.5].66•73 Averett, M urray ......... ................... 18. 76 Baker, Alma .................. .............. ..... .59 Baker, Kenneth .......... ,_................ - ... 23 -72 Balsar, Alan ..................................23.57.77 Barton, David ........... ........................ 38 Barton, M or Gene ...................... .... 23 Bates, Pat ... .............. ..... ............ .... 34 Bayles, Finley ................................... 26•53 Bennett, Edwin ....... .•.. ...... .. . 36 Bentley, Bert ................ . ............... 76-80 Bentley, Elaine .•.............. .... 35•57-63 -69 Bentley, Leah ............. 3I Bentley, Patricia .......................... 35.51 -67 Bertock, Lione ................. 31 .51.57.61 Bettridge, Vol ................. Not pictured Black, Robert ................. 26 Bla ke, Betty ........... . ... .. .43 -57 Blake, Daniel .......... •. Not pict ured Blake. Jay Ralph .. ... . ............ 27•62 Blake, Reed . ............. 37.54.57.59.73 Blake, Terry ............ 66 Blatter, Shirley .......... .. .. ·-········· 34 Blazzard, James T. . ... .. 24 Bleak, Duane M. . ......... Not pict ured Bogdanovich, Nino . .. ................. 27•51 Boiteux, George .. .... Not pictured Bowler, Moxine .. ... ... ... 29•5 I •55-61 Bradshaw, J o on ....... .. ... ......... 45. 57 Bradshaw, Ca t hrine .. .................. 23-52 Bringhursl, No rman .. ..................... 21 Bringhursl, Wayne .. . 30 Brooks, W illa Nita 46•59•69.62•67 Brown, Wallace .......... .. ... ........... 44 Bryon, Yvonne ·-·..····- ...... 52•58•65•67 Budd, Carl . .................. ..... .. ....... .. 29 Bundy, George _.......... Not pict ured Bundy Garth ...... .•.• 66 Bundy, Ila May . ... 43 Bunker, Kathryn ..... ....... 28•59 Burgess. Be tty J o .......... 28•52 bl Burgess, Murray .......... .. Not pictured Burris, Pal .............................. 30.51 . 59 Burrows, Ray .. ......... 26 Burrows, Reva ...... .. 29 Burton, Lu Deanne . . .........40•63•67 C annon, Charmoine ... 20. 51 .54.56.63. 1:,7 Connon, La Verde . . .............. 4-z.59 Cannon, Leslie ...... .. .. 77 Carroll. Corroll W. . Not pictured Carroll, Mary Lou 28 Carter, Earnest Wayne 19 Carter, Gary .. _ ... ... ........5•43•66 Chamberlain, De Lynn No t pictured Chapman, Herold ......... No t pictured Chidester, Arthur .. . ... . ............... 56 Eighty-four Christensen, Boyd . ............ ..74 Christiansen, Gay .. ... 44. 59.59 Christiansen, Kevan Nol pict ured Chri stian, Duane ... .......... 21 .50.56.b l C h ri stian, J oyce ........... 44.57.59.64•67 C hristian, Paulina ... ....... . . ..... 26 Christian, Royden .. -31 .53.59. 59.65 Church, Richard ... 3 1.53.5g.59. b4.1,5 Clerk. Barbara . 21.52.54. 55.67.70 Cl uff, Eddie .. .. 31 . 59.65 Cl uff, Manolo ... .. 26.1:,4 C onnel. C leo • .... 37•6b C o rbett. C onnie ... 21 .50.54.55.56.6) .1,7 Cox, Jerrold ... ..... ....... .. 24-50 Cox, Lorna . ... ... .... 32.S I 59.65.1:,7 C ox, Lowell .. ... . ... ... ..... __35.59 C ox, Sherman . ... .. ...... .. 22. 53.go Cro ig, Jean ...... ... 29. 51 .54.62 C rosb y, Kendell . .Not pictured Crosby, W inona 31,.54.57.59.64.65•67•68 Da lto n, Glade ......... .... .....31 Deem, Shirley .. . .. 27.57.59.60.1:,5 Delmue, Fronk .... . .........59•77 De Mille, Helen .. •.. .. Not pictured Dewey, Bruce . .. 40.63•76-78 DuRette, Patricia 21 .50.54 Dutton, Daniel • No t pict ured Eager, Ross ........................40. 57.59. 59.68 Earl, W illiam ........ .. ....... No t pictured Edwords, Russel . .. 44.75 Emerson, Lloyd ...... Nol pictured Ellsworth, Genial . ··- 22.50.59.60.65 Empey, Aileen .. .. .........43 Emmett, J immy ................................... 39 Empoy, Jerry ................... Js.53. 55. 59.75 Empey, Josephine . ..J9.S9 Empey, Keith ....... ...........37 Empey, Lew Mar . . .........46 Espl in, Donald ... .. .........80 Esplin, Howard ... .. ...... No t pictured Everett, Glenn ...... 12•62 Ferdig, Evelyn Rose .........45 Fawcett, Kent ....... 57.73.79 Fawcett, Marilyn .. 36•65•67 Foremosler, LoVar . ........ 18 Fo remasler, Louro . . .. 21:,.52 Frei, Layne .... ... .... .......66 Frei, Lorna Rue 20•57.67 Frei, Kellon ....• .... .. . Not pictured Frei, Patricia .......... 46•54.57.59.l:,4.67 Frei, Phyllis .......... ... .. 45•63•67 G ordner, Malin .. . .......21:, Gardner, Mary Ada .... 29.52.54 58•64•b7 Gordner, Melvin . ... - ... 26 Gardner, Rexine .. . ....... J0. 52 57•65.1:,7 Garner, John ...... . 5•46•66 Garner, Val ...... ........ .. No t pictured Gos!, Edwo rd ............... . ........ 22 Gate s, Darlene .. ........ ....... 42•59.67 Goles, Kelly ..... ..... ........ .. I b 74-77•80 Gentry, Ellis .. .. .. ....... 22 George, Gerald ine .. ... . .. 31.1:,7 Gifford, Del Ro y . ... . Not pictured Gilgen, Mory Elion ......... Nol pictured Goodwin, J . C. ....23 •76 Groff, Glenna .. 39.59. 71 Groff, La Ren . .... .. 34 Sb·63•67 Gregerson, G ene .... No l pictured Gubler, Brent ....................... .38•66 Gubler, Dole .............. ................ ..34-66 Gubler, Deloy ... ... .. ..... . .... .. 22 Gubler, Glen Jay ...... ................. .36•78 Eighty.five Gubler. Morion Not pict ured G ub ler, Phillip . . . .....28•53•62 Hafen, Broolsby ......... ............ 36.1:,b Holen, Don .. ........... .. ..... 34.57•66.73 Hafen, A lden ........... .Nol pictured Hafen, G loria ......... . ............ 44. 59 Hafen, G loria M ........ 16 52-54-55-M-67 Hafen, Gregerson ...... ... _ 53.77 Hafen, Ken neth ....... • ... 21 . 55. 57.77 Hafen, Kent T. ........................................ 74 Hafen, Ke lton .................................... 31 Holen. M. Kent ..... .. ................. 30 Hafen, Rchord .. .43.59.66 Hafen, Stanley 21.55.90.74.77 Hall, Ervene .Not pict ured Hommer, Bocky 42•57-63.1:,7 Hall. C loro .............. 30 Hansen, Norman ....... ........... 59 Hansen, Richard .. Not pict ured Hardy, Ronald ........... .. .....- ... 22 Harris, James .. .......... .. No t pictured Hatch, Caro l ............. 44-67 Hatch, Arlene .. .......... . ....... .......30.67 Hotch. Arthur . • ........... 30.59 Hawkin , George ......... • ................. 45 Heaton, DeVoe . .... 47.59.79 Hebdon, Clarissa ........... . . _41:,.56•63 Hende rson, Donald .. ..... 3 1· 80 Henderson, Even ..... 29.53.59.64 Hill, C raig B. Not pictured Hirschi, John D. ...... -... . 77 Holden, Betty . ... .. 37 H olden, Esther ..... . .. ............... 47 Houston, Donald ................................ 23 Hoyt. Node .. .. ......... . ...........31•5 I Hulse, Philip .. .... .. ........... . 80 H umphries, Ruby ..... .. .. 28.57 65 Hunl, Derwin ........ . ........45.66 H un t, Nellie Roo .... 35•40-54•55•64•65-b7 Hunt, Carmon .............. ... ..............36 Hunti ng , Be lio Sue . .... No t pictured Hunt, Mary .... 46-59.67 H untington, Garn .. . . . ............ 32 Huntsma n, Lewis .. ..... . Not p ictured Hyatt, Elsen ............. ................ 39 Iverson, Gorn ................... 44 Iverson, Harley ............. ..... -···· ..... I 8 J odson, Lulher Calvin No t pictured Jennings, Edno Lu ..... .. .. ......59•67 Jensen, Richard .............. . ....... 22 Jensen, Robert . _........... . .32-58.59•65 Jessen, J o a n .. ........... ...... J0.5 1 Johnson, Corl 18 Johnson. Glodys . 17• 18.52•54•55.l:,2·b4 Johnson, Laura Ann . .... 26•5 7 Jones, Alme No t picturod Jones, Bla ine . ............ Not pictured Jones, DeVon ............... 35 J ones, Elva ................ .... 55.59.67 Jones, Elwin 28 Jones, Heber ........·--···· H Jones, Lee .. ... .......... .. 39•59-60·b4 J ones, Ma rvin .......................... 19• 77 J o nes, W ayne .................................... 29 Jones, Vincent J. ..... . . .............. 64 Kemple, Clifford ......... No t pictured Knight, A llen Edward ... .Not pictured Lamb, Lorena .. ... ........ 31 .51.59.64.65 Lamo reaux, Margene .. .............. 37•59 Leng, George Not piclurod Long, Lois .......... J 1.59 Lang, Joe .... ··-- ·-•-•····..··...... 36 �Lang, Wayne......... ........32.76 Larson, Noreene .......... 5 Lathan, Ga y ......... ......59 Lathan, Glee .. .... ........59 La ub. Bo bby ................36·57.59.64. 66•68 La ub, LaVerna ····- ........- ....... 38•65 Law, Jerry ...................... •...........34 Leany, Bert .............. ·····- .Not pictured Leany, Delsene ..... 20.51 .59.60 Leavitt, Geraldine . . . .43.59.67 Leavitt, De Lange ············-··················3'4·66 Leavitt, Jera ld .................. Not pi ctured Leavitt, Laura ...... -······---················..44 Leavitt, Laurel ..................................34.78 Leavitt, Ronald ........................ .42.66 LeC heminant, C leona ........................ ......................... 1s .52. 54.50.59.61 •65 LeChemi nant, Joyce ...... ................. ....................... .3 3.35.59.63.65.67 · 70 Lemmon, Alice ····•·····•·- .. Not pictu red Lewis, Floyd ......................... Not pictured Lloyd, Sheila ........................ _ ........... 22.67 Lovell, Menan ··············-···Not pict ured Lund, Lanell ................... .....47.58.59•62 Lund, Rene ...................... 20. 51 .56.63.67 Lu ndin, Ann ··-····· ......................... 44 Lundin, Fred .................... ............•.35•73 Lynch, W illiam .................................80 Lytle, Caro lyn .......... 17. 22.52.54.55.64.67 Lyt le, Kenneth ...... . ........•............59 Lytle, Marie ........... .J2.52.57•60•61•67 Mac Forla ne, Howard ...............20•56.69 Marsden, Mary Jane .... 1s .57.50.59.65 Marshall. Frank . .......... .....23.76 Mathis, Dick .......... ......42•66. 73.80 Mathis, Gary .. .........................20.74.77 Maxwell, J ack ........ ..... Not pictured McCom b, Bob ....................................77 McCon kie, Sheld on ............... _.....43•55 McGrego r, Annie .. Laurie 37•64•65•67•68 Mc Mull in, Helen ..... . ... 27.57 Mc Mullin, Val ......... .................58. 59•66 McM ul lin, MarJeanne ......... ..28•52 McQ uaid, LaMar .................. ·-······35 Meeks, Dalton ...... Not pictured Mickelson, Ellouise .........38•59•65•67•71 Mickelson, William ............... 15. 19. 53.56 Miles, Howard ............................37.62·66 Miles, Ma r ....................................•-·······66 Mi les, Mary ...................... 28•52•54•65•67 Miles, Parolee ................47. 57.5s.64•65 Miles, Sheree ................... .42. 57. 59.64.67 Miles, W yatt ..................... Not pictured Miller, Grant ...... . ... . ....................38 Miller, Gordon ..... ......................42.66 Milne, Beverly .............. 28.52•67 Milne, Marn lyn . .... .. .... 42.57.59 Mitchell, Arthur .. ..........28 Mo ntag ue. Blaine .......... 74.77.90 Moddy, J ohn ..... .......... 27. 55.59.65 Moody, Mary ..... .... Nol pictured Moody, Olsen _ Not pictured Moss, Carl ........... . _45.59.73 Moss, Ro be rt .. ...... 44.57.50.59.79 Nazar, Vivian .................... Nol pictu red Neilson, Clayton .. ............................29 Nei lson, Ferd ................................ 21 •77 Neilson, Fred ......... -········ ......2 1.55.77 Neilson, LaGrande . ....35.55.57.66• 73• 78 Neilson, Peggy .............. ..... 29•5 I Nelson, G lenna .............................21.5 1 Nelson, Ronald ......... ........ - ..... 18•53•76 Nielson, Arthur ........~ .... Not p ictured Nielson, Ray .....................................42•66 Nielson, C hick .........................- ...34•62•78 Nielso n, Ted ...................................- 59•77 O lsen, Renee ......... -········•·-·············..· 18 O li phant, Ri chard ·- ············Not pictured O li phant, Willa May ........ Not pictured Ott. Janel ................................................ 26 Ott, J. Bevan ....................................38•59 Ott, Stanley ........ .............................. 18 Pace, Ralph ..................................47.57•64 Palmer, Joan ...............................29.51 •60 Palmer, Wendell ................ 18.50•56•57•64 Paxman, Alfred ..................................45•66 Paxman, Ra eburn .................. Not pictu red Pearce, Doug las ......33.34. 57.59.66·73•78 Pearce, Leon . ........·-·········..............30•74 Pectol, Ralph .......................................... 47 Pendleton, Samuel ........................ 42•59•66 Peterson, Carol Jean ........................ 19.63 Peterson, Ruth ................................5.24•52 Pino, J ohn ................................ 1s. 75. 77.80 Porter, Helen ..........................42•57·63•67 Porter, LoDown ............................39•62•65 Potier, Jomes Dell ........................39•66•78 Powell, Bill ..............................................62 Powell, Joy ....................... 20.51 .59.63•65 Prisbrey, C lark ........................................43 Prisbrey, Jack ..............................,.........36 Prisbrey, Jerry ....................- ................ 27 Provstgaord, Bob ............................. .74•76 Prose, Virginia ........................................36 Pymn, Maxine ··············•"··· 23•51 •56•63•67 Reber, Jeannine ....................46•56.63.67 Reber, Nita Roe ...... ............ 1s . 57.59.60 Reid. Phillip ........................................... 20 Reid, Reta .................... 22.50.54.55.62•64 Reynolds, Dena ................................. 20. 51 Richard s, Elaine ...................................30 Riggs, Leland ···········-··················•··28•53 Ri ggs, Marilyn ...................... Not pictu red Robinson. Doris ······-·····················3 7. 59 Robinson, Jack .......................................76 Rollins, Roy ........................... Not pictu red Ronald ....................- ............. 23.65•76•80 Rowley, Conrod ...................•........... 74•80 Ruesch, Edna . .... ·········•-···········23•56•63 Ruesch, Rosel ......................34•57•59•64•67 Russell, Darwin ..........................- ...........26 Russell, Lenore .................................26•5 I Ruth, Lee .............................. Not pictured Sargent, Dewey ·····-··························.. 22 Sargent, Wayne .................... Not pictu red Sawyer, Ronald ......................................74 Schmutz, Clare ...................... Not pictu red Schmutz, Elaine ..................36.57. 59.59.65 Schmutz, Gardner ..............................30• 77 Schm utz, Richard .............· - ···············..56 Scow, R. L. ············-·..··•···················......28 Seegmiller, Elbert ..................................36 Seegmiller, Laureen .. 22•51.54.55.56.63•67 Seegmiller, Yon Dyne ..................38•59•67 Seit?, Jack ..................... ....... ......37•60•62 Shumway, Kenny .................................... 30 Simkins, Muriel ................ _ ....................42 Slack, Deloy ...................................... 19. 53 Smith, Dar ..........................21 .53.54.55.64 Smith. Deloris .......................................... 27 Smith, Floyd .......................... Not pictured Smith, Jed ............................ Nol pictured Smith. Poul ..............................................39 Snow, Carroll ........................ Nol pictured Snow, Craig ······-·········- ..·····..21 •50.56 Snow, Dexter ................................... 27• 77 Snow, Fredric ..................... _ Not pictu red Snow, Gwendolyn ....................5.45.57.59 Snow, Rula .........•..........•.... .46•54•59·64•67 Snow, Karl ..............- .........................20• 77 Eighty-six Snow, Sandra .......·-·····39.59.62•64•65•67 Snow, Sheldon ..........................37.57•66•78 Snow, Rosemary ................................45•58 Snow, Stanley ....................................38•57 Snow, Ted ............................................42·66 Sorenson, Donald ··-····..···..•········........26 Sorenson, Val Dean .............. Nol pictured Spear, Fary ..................._ ......34. 54. 62•67 Spendlove, Ga il ·······-·········· Nol pictured Sproul, Enid ............................................42 Sprowl, Woodruff ..............................43 •66 Squire, Adrien ........................................ 29 Squire, Donald .................... Not pictured Stewart, Vrene ........................................30 Staheli, Kay ..................................36•66·78 Stratton, Lloyd ...................... Not pictured Stratton, Wi lford .............................. 43 •78 Stucki, Joan ............................................35 Stucki. Karl ..................................27.57.59 Sullivan, Dee ........................ Not pictured Sullivan. Dell ............................................ 19 Sullivan , Fermin .................. Not pictured Sullivan, Joseph .................... Not pictured Sullivan, Laura ...................... Not pictured Sulliva n, Ned ...................••...............76·80 Sullivan, Ra lph ........................ I 9.53.56.72 Sullivan, $herald ......~·········- ·· ..···········.30 Sylvester, Rex .................... 20.53. 54.59.64 Syphus, Merrill ................................ 5.32.53 Talbot, Viola ................................24•5 I•65 Taylor, Jo Ann ..............................45•62•64 Toylor. Lorraine ................ 29. 52. 54.55.62 Terry, Dean ........................................44·66 Terry, LaMar .......................................... 19 Terry. Velma ............................ 18•59.67. 70 Thomas, Ma rilyn .................... 22.64.67•69 Thoman, Barbaro ...........- .....................44 Thompson, Koria .................. No t pictured Thompson, Wm. E. .........- Not pictured Thornton, La Yee . .................36.57•63•67 Tobler, Archie Leon ........................ 22.53 Toberl, Fenton ......................- ...........23 .80 Toble r, Maralene ................•.............37.59 Trumon, Carolyn ..........................42.59•67 Truman, Delmont ....23.53.55.57 .59. 59.64 Turek, Vincent ........................................75 Vawdrey, J. R. ........................................77 Vincent, Vi Rene ..........................38.59.67 Wadsworth, Jane ..............................37.65 Wakefield, Lila ....... ...... 19.51.55.56. 60.63 Wozden, Jack ...................................38•78 Webb, Beth ···············-······..···················36 Webb, C lair ......................................44.78 Wells, Louise ................................28•5 1•67 Wlls, Ma rk ............................46·62· 66-78 Wells, Milton .................................... 24.50 Whipple, Wanda ..........................44•57.67 Whitney, Betty Lou ..............................27 Williams, Neldo n ...............- ......46•59. 78 Wi lliams, Thoma s ............................- ....39 Winsor, Carro l ....................................42•59 Woodbury, Merrill .......................... 22•56 Wilson, Russell .................................53•59 Woodbury, Elrod T. ............................. .46 Workman, Elma _ ................................. 19 Workman, Marion .................. 26.52.54. 59 Worthen, LaVon .......................... 20.53.72 W right. LoMo r ..................20.56•59•65•74 Wrig ht, Mi ldred ·-······················29•5 I•56 Wright, Lawrence ..................................76 Young, Eugene ......................- ........ 20.76 Young , Virgil ..........................................76 Zehner, Dahl ...................................... 18•56 Zehner, Jerry .............- ........ Not pictured ��tt~ ~ R t · t( ~ ~~ k- ,J t"! . �' ; ~ \ AUTOGRAP H S 1~ l ,~ · j\ . ~ i ~) ~~ \~~ ~~ l~1 ~ ~ -~ ~ J\ ~~~ J~ Q ~ ~1 ~~ I '\ ~ ~~ -~ 62--s-~ - . . ~- ~ ~~• ~., ~~ . -~ ? --Le-, • {Ao ,, , .. -"~ ✓-' ., • • • -;:7' • J. . .,, . 4!L ~ ·. ~ . 1\. ~~I ~i i ! l 1 1 i' ~J r -·1 \._ 4: . 'f ~ 1~ ~ . J~ N ~J • '' ~-i I •• · ~ . -~ �> C: -3 0 C') ;;;o );,. ~ :c J', , '\ lllta:4 lltgq 8'r4nnl Arttuittes .Assnriatinu Certificate o{ Award > c:: -3 §~ ~fYfltipeale kaJ kP/n- 0 C) n,1,0,a/Jlded /,o ;;;o > HEBER JONES - LEGISJ,Al'IVE ASSEMBI..Y - EXCELLENT --'"" v~~ j1;11l exoe//ence in ~.aften State For ensic ~eet March 31, 1951 ~ ~,,.,,~ \, ' ./) t ~ Ol/ta/4 n,12La!Gt? - . Salt lake CH~, 0// £ ~.of.of. .t5A',;,,w,,-/,,//r~ J ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1951 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student government, students divided by class, organizations, events, popularity, a calendar, an index, and an award for 1950-1951 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/6dcc9557e66110e9ea3d5316ee956444.pdf 7cc12e05aa24903f303ae8707586c6d5 PDF Text Text ��'51- '52 DIXIE JR. COLLEGE St. George, Utah The Dixie Staff WILLA NITA BROOKS .............................. Commissioner of Publications MAXINE BOWLER ..........................................................Associate Editor NADINE T. ASHBY .......................................................... Faculty Advisor LaVERNA LAUB ........................................................................ Art Editor LEE ATKIN, RUBY HUMPHRIES .................................. Business Managers JAY BLAKE ............................................................................ Photographer �~ Consider the X in our Dixie! That intangible, unmeasurable Something That binds us together, warming our hearts Till wherever we are, we always are sure- In the library the classroom the lab or the gym Or basking in sunshine outside of the door-That the whole is MORE than the sum of the parts. I ,. ~ Remember the X in our Dixie! How its glow helped us form lasting friendships Inspired us with courage to dare and to do Helped us to treasure, through day after day Our hopes our dreams Our aspirationsA lamp to our feet, lighting the way The star we hitched our wagon to! So to the X in our Dixie And all it means to all of us We reverently dedicate this volume of the annual for 1952. DIXIE COLLEGE UBRARY THE IN D I XI E �Within its red st ones lie the Courage and inspiration of the Men who cut and laid t hem The warm th of the Dixie sun, The pat ience of t he hills. Beneath its arch have passed An army of st udent s-coming in to New experiences in many fields of Lea rn ing, going out to fill Responsible posit ions in the \1\/ork of t he worl d. THI S IS OUR COLLEGE The heart of our school. , 0:_(' - .g \ ·· f , ~ ..\, - ... --- -- .. -• 'l- .W!!).£.E!& U!J J) 4S l id 5..t!U.Q l Q9.:Jb..![PWHI .. <C.:t i i • ~ . �Friendly doors, opened wide, . 'd With peace and beau t y tucked ins, e. Sci,ence BudJu«; f smells (good and bad) Scene o , fad' And of tests (A. F. s .) Scene of battles long and loud the crowd. With band and pep club to rouse �Boy meets girl, at a ball, Glad he d id! Bless this hall! I, t e{Ut;ncd Scene of striving, wo rk and fun. Plans are made for years to come. a,nJ i,d,bu;,i«u,, �µ-..----~ ..... ----=- , ,. I ,l, ,_,_ • / ~ ~ i:., l~ ;'\ ✓ ~!~] ' '"'- ~~· • ! ~ ~~, ,t ' !~ //. ~ ' ~ ~~ ..t. )~ ~' '~ .I ~ ....-'~ :r,1 . ·:(( i .\: ,► -· \ GLORIA MARIE HAFEN Student Body President MARIE LYTLE Vice-President DOUGLAS PEARCE MILDRED WRIGHT ROSS EAGER MARY ADA GARDNER Boys' Club President Girls' Club President Commissioner of Amusement Commissioner of Amusement These are the dynamos that keep the various motors of the school running. �B. GLENN SMITH NAD INE T. ASH BY W ILLIAM E. PURDY Reg isl ror, Education Busi ness Vocal Music ARTHUR F. BRUHN LELAND HAFEN Acti ng De o n o f St udents Di rector o f Athletics Dr. Ellvert H. Himes He's making the whole st at e Dixie-conscious. We like his drive, his efficiency, his p rog ressive new ideas. He points the way to success fo r our institut ion. iRZ5KZ1i5 ff55ffWlfriiie ~~ssiiiiM&'-Mrr ? v- Mt MYRTLE E. H ENDERSON ROSS ESPLIN Treasu rer Speech ond Drama English Thirteen Twelve e---- · ' " MATTHEW M. BENTLEY r G 1 FJil)f si'dliii!SWZ : I If 1X.•1-.s.:Mi ,t ;JSfu• IJJ/S~" �HELEN S. McBAIN T. WENDELL BAYLES LI NNA S. PAXMAN MERRILL P. FAWSON Sewing Business Dean of Women EARL B. COTTAM EUGENE C. STEED Business Vocational Training lndustri11l Arts VIRGI N IA H. HARDER CARLYLE D. MARSDEN S. RALPH HUNTSMAN BMd, Orchesfr11 LA VORA MURRAY Art Physica l Educ11tion Foods Homem11king J .. WALTE R BROOKS JUAN ITA BROOKS Physic11I Education English A. K. LARSON Politico! Scie nce Fourte$n GARTH BELLISTON ELLIS E. EVERETT MAURICE J. MI LES Physic11l Educ11tion Mafhem11tics Physic11l Science Fifteen .,t t iQJW. J ttJeaalf _ , fd O> )DC i .Cl-( ;i,dfC(J~ •~ ,r-~--------------------------------~---------~--------....cJ.J �RAY D. GARNER PEARSON H. CORBETT WAYNE R. McCONKIE Agricu lture Institute lndustriol Art GLORIA JENSEN LILA HUNTSMAN Libr11rian Secretary JULIAN HALL DEAN FULLERTON C ustod ia n Assista nt Treasurer Sixteen t 5E5 iF ttl ~ ' t : ' 4 1 1 : & i~~ES.WWWC -~ t k SC .Uiii&(SU& 2.1 l<Z.3UCW§# I tM @l 4 f' Jt+S ~ BOB BLACK Vice -President BEVERLY MILNE Commissioner of Amusements RUSSELL WILSON Commissioner of Amusements JEAN CRAIG Secretary PHIL GUBLER President CLEORA ALLDREDGE Reporter �CLEORA ALLDREDGE HumMities AVIS AND ERSON Occupational Training LEAH BENTLEY Social Science PATR ICIA BENTLEY Occupational Training RICHARD CHURCH Physical Science EDDIE CLUFF, JR. Social Science MANOLA J. CLUFF Social Science LORNA COX Occupational Training ROBERT BLACK Social Sciences JAY BLAKE Humanities MAXINE BOWLER Occupational Training WAYNE BRINGHURST Physical Science JEAN C RAIG Social Science SHIRLEY DEEM Occupational Training JERRY EMPEY Social Science DONALD ESPLIN Occupational Training ANN BURCH Humanities BETTY JO BURGESS Social Science PATRICIA BURRIS Occupational Training ROYDEN CHRISTIAN Occupational Training MALIN G ARDN ER Occupational Training MARY ADA GARDNER MELVIN GARDN ER Occupational Training REXINE GARDNER Occupational Training Jke:5e a1•e our S enior:5 Jke';J- have :5ludied and pla';J-ed Wko:5e ';J-ear:5 al :l)ixie will :5oon be ! 1. )._I Biological Science And prelended lo know a II fke an:5wer:J On4, a /ond m emor';J- t~ ,~ ~~~ Eighteen ,,. N inet een l· ,... "!_:,_:::~'iFIE.:T:lliililiiil-iiilllitfCFlilii_lil __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _.._,_,_._.._...,._::r.,,.,.,,,1..,_s.!11_""'!_,...__!mlC:ll!!II-._SC _P-..!2!1'-!'1'£2!1!'1~Zl!!!-!IIIEl!!'9!2-~$S-&!"1!4U'"''""™"'''"'_,,..,:,s ➔!"'<'"h"""'!CU(~,j"!i!ll!tWP..e::,,~:r'------------------------------------------------------ �PHILLIP GUBLER Biological Science GLORIA HAFEN Biologica l Science KELTON HAFEN Occupational Training CLORA HALL Biological Science TERRY JONES Occupational Training CHARLOTTE KUNZ Humanities LORENA LAMB Biological Science WAYNE LANG Occupa t ional Training DONALD HENDERSON Physical Science EVAN HENDERSON Physical Science BOB HORLACHER Biological Science RUBY HUMPHRIES Social Science MARIE LYTLE H uman ities HELEN McMULL/N Occupational Training MARGENE McMULLIN Socia I Science DALTON MEEKS Occupa tional Trai ning ROB ERT JENSEN H umanities JOAN JESSEN Social Science LAURA ANN J. A TKIN Social Science ELWIN JONES Occupational Training MARY MILES Humanities BEVERLY MILNE Social Science PEGGY NIELSON Huma nities LEON PEARCE Physical Science ~ ~'. , ':]I> d .:~ -~ r,1 '.:1t I .,. \..; _!}.nfo home:J or bu:Jin e:J:J Jhe';f move now info -~ Other /,efd:J o/ endeavor . . . Or in:Jfifufion:J o/ higher learning ,r;; ~{~A f\f: ,. ,~ Or :Jome branch o/ fhe armed :Jervice Twent y Twent y-one �CONRAD ROWLEY Social Sciences R. L. SCOW Social Sciences M ERRI LL STIRLING Occupational Training LORRAI N E TAYLOR Socia I Sciences VAL GARNER Vice-President DARLENE McCULLOUGH Reporter NEIL THEOBALD Commissioner of Amusements VINCENT TURE K Physica I Science BETTY LOU WHITNEY Humonities RUSSELL WILSON Physical Science MARIAN WORKMAN Social Sciences LILA MAE SAMPSON Commissioner of Amusements JOE REIDHEAD President GWEN REBER Secretary M ILDRED WRIGHT Occupational Training LE LAND RIGGS Physical Science G RAN T HOUSTON Biological Sciences DOYLE HANCOCK Occupational Tra ining Ou,· Seniorj who leave much wifh ';J)ixie Gven a j fhe'I lake much /,·om her. Twenty-two �~ ~}. ti ~= BETTY LOUISE ALLEN Los A ngeles, Calif. LEE ATKIN St. George, Utah ELAINE BENTLEY St. G eorge, Utah GWYN ANDRUS GENE ASAY St. George, Utah St. George, Utah ERROLD BALLARD Rockville, Utah KLEA BLACK Blanding, Utah IVAN ATKIN PRESTON BROOKSBY St. George, Utoh Fredonia, Ariz. LaRETA C HURCH LUENA CARTER Leva n, Utah EDWIN BENNETT St. George, Utah PAUL BENNETT Lehi, Utoh DENNIS CLOVE Enterprise, Utoh CLEO CONNELL Wa shingt on, Utah REED H. BLAKE St. George, Utah SHI RLEY BLATTER St. George, Utah WINONA CROSBY LYMAN DAVIS St. George, Uta h Salt La ke City, Utah Enterprise, Ut oh NINA COOK ANNE COOMBS Roosevelt, Utah Boulder, Utah DELOY DUTTON Tropic, Utah ROSS EAGER ... I r, i f Ou,· Juniorj kave galkereJ in /,.om af pa1•fd o/ Utak :Jo join eager/';/ in acfiviliej al ';J)ixie _,J}nJ dome neigkbo,·ing dialed Twenty-four Twenty-five LEONARD CLOVE H urri cane, Utah Leeds, Utah �MELVIN FISH Toquerville, Utah LANG FOREMASTER St. George, Utoh DALE FREHNER Solt Lake City, Utah GLENNA GRAFF St. George, Utoh BEYERLY HAYCOCK Circleville, Utah LORNA H INTON La Verkin, Utah HAL HOYT Hurricane, Utah CARMEN H UNT Santa Clua, Utah LA REN GRAFF Santa C lua, Utah BRENT GUBLER Sonto Clara, Utah DALE GUBLER Santa C lore, Utah GLEN JAY GUBLER Sonia Clara, Utah KARLA HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada EDNA LU JENN INGS St. George, Utah HEBER JONES Veyo, Utah JOE LANG St. George, Utah BROOKSBY HAFEN Santo C laro, Utah RHEAN HALL Hurricane, Utah MAUREEN HAMBLIN Kanob, Utah BRENT HARDY La Verkin, Utah BOBBY LAUB Santa Clara, Utah LA VERNA LAUB St. George, Utah DeLANGE LEAVITT Santa C lara, Utah JOYCE LeCHEMINANT Los Angeles, Ca lifornia ~ .Jn dp01•t:J ,..____________, and /un . . . in the band and ch oru:J .Jn :Jp eech and dramatic:J Twenty-six ::lhe';f have more than their :Jhare o/ Athfete:J and _preff';f girl Twenty-seven �MARLENE LEANY Hurricone, Utoh BRENT LOVELL Ook City, Utah FRED LUN DIN St. George, Utah MARILYN MORRI LL M urroy, Utah RA LPH PECTOL St. George, Utah LA DAWN PORTER St. George, Utah JACK PRISBREY St. George, Utah R GENE PUGH Glendale, Utah DARLENE McC ULLOUGH Delta, Utah ANNIE LAURIE McG REGOR St. George, Utah MARLENE MILLER Panguitch, Utah M ELVI N MO NTGOMERY Heber City, Utah GWEN REBER Mesquite, Arizona DORIS ROBINSON Washington, Utah ILLENA ROBINSON Glendale, Utah KEITH ROGERS Blanding, Utah O LSEN M O ODY St. George, Utoh LeGRA N DE NIELSON Washington, Utah J. BEVAN OTT St. George, Utah DOUG LA S PEARC E St. George, Utah DU DLEY ROWLEY Blanding, Utah ROSEL RUESCH St. George, Utah LILA M A E SAM PSON Delta, Utah JOY SA NDERS La Verkin, Utah .I ~ '=;' ;! - ··~ ;,:; , 1 ' / •' i ' ' 1~ '/ ( t·· ~! _\ Jhe';J· have hepf fhe /;l,,,.arian buoy. And made hiofo1·11 wifh fhe Junior •· ~• :~ P,•om And learned how a nickel drink al Jhe Cove Can be jfrelched lo an hour ,~ '" Twenty-eight Twenty-nine )~f<1 t~ .-~ ::::.._.-=T:lililillii 3M3-llliiiiiir.., ; --------lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii □~Miiiiir.; ·:iiii;, !'!'l" •• .-.< 4r.i5UIIM'!'!,;$!;:lbl',l!ACA!!d£ ~ Y'°""'""L!!!'l!la.lell!a_.••_!'!! .Ulllfllib l!l!lW!l!!!l~--""aa.,, , .,...,..,to.,.,_,..,_ ➔.,.,.. ........,,.w "J,""b".. . "". · 'l""'!l'' q'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �LYNN SANDERS H urricane, Utah FERN SAVAGE Antimony, Utah ELAINE SCHMUTZ St. George, Utah VAN DYNE SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah JACK SEITZ Veyo, Utah PAUL SMITH St. George, Utah SHELDON SNOW St. George, Utah STANLEY SNOW St. George, Utah GORDON SPRAGUE Pioche, Nevada ADRIEN SQUIRE La Verkin, Uta h KAY STAHELI W ashington, Utah EVELYN STEED A ntimony, Utah LORNA STUCKI Santa C lara, Utah GARY SULLIVAN Leeds, Utah MARALENE TOBLER Washington, Utah NEIL THEOBALD Toquerville, Utah JANE WADSWORTH St. George, Utah BETH WEBB St. George, Utah ~ ~J ~l'I ~ ~- ;J, 1 •' . fee:Mfved nol lo let bookj infe,./ere loo muck wilk educalion :Jke';f dated and danced, and hiked up lo fke Su9a1· cf!oa/ Q,. look piclurej down al lke :Jempfe ·:~ Thirty Thirty-one �BRYCE W I LSON VI RGINIA WILSON M AXINE WOODBURY Hatch, Utah Holch, Utoh Lo Verkin, Utah MARIE WORKMAN ROSE WORKMAN G lenda le, Utah St. George, Utah VER LA DEAN WRI GH T Hinckley, Utoh \ I Thirty-two a,s rt f X 5 Po¥----4i...J&3Gia.. a_;:ae Z:.b&&Q : LS W a .a, a O(q. ¥WP ' ◄ • • • ..;we JOHN GARNER Vice-President JO ANN TAYLO R Commissioner of Amusements RALPH PAC E Commissioner of Amusements WILLA N ITA BROOKS Secretary PAT FREI Presid e nt H ELENE PO RTE R Reporter �DONNA A LLDREDGE WILLIAM ASH M ORE HELENE ATKIN SIDNEY ATK IN GARY CARTER GAY CHRISTENSEN JOYCE CHRISTIAN HELEN DeM ILLE ALMA BAKER DANNY BLAKE BETTY BLAKE TERRY BLEAK AILEEN EMPEY GLEN EVERETT EYELYN FERDIG LAYNE FREI JOAN BRADSHAW WILLA NITA BROOKS ILA MAY BUNDY LaYERDE CANNON PAT FREI PH YLLIS FREI G LORIA HAFEN RICHARD HAFEN Jhij jmalf bul jefecteJ 'Jl'oup Jhe';f j•e nol really. conceited cal f lhemjefvej "Superior Soph,omorej" Thirty-four E m .... <www .,.: ;;z:;;c;;; j ujf wif/in'J lo adm il if Thirty-five a a scs .uumw OC◄IW¼WWW �BECKY HAMMER CAROL HATCH DARWIN HUNT MARY HUNT MARILYN MILNE CARL MOSS ROBERT MOSS BELVA HUNTING ELVA JONES RONALD LEAVITT DICK MATH IS ALFRED PAXMAN SAM PENDLETON HELENE PORTER CLARK PRISBREY LaMAR McQUAID PARALEE M ILES SHEREE MILES GORDON M ILLER JEANNINE REBER RAY ROLLINS GWEN SNOW ROSE MARY SNOW Jo,· - - ~he'! h ave had mol'e fhan fh eil' oha,.e o/ Queeno fhio winier Thirty-six And have enfe,.ed info evel''I l';Jpe o/ exf,.a cu,.,.icufa,. aclivilieo Thirty-seven RALPH PACE �RULA SNOW WOODRUFF SPROUL CAROLYN TRUMAN MARK WEL LS WANDA WHIPPLE MABLE W ILCOCK NELDON WILLIAMS ELROD WOODBURY ANN LUNDIN VALEEN NELSON Jhe';f think that 'J)ixie "Jujt a ij cfJule Bu o/ fieaven. " Thirty-eight JERRY GRAFF Commissioner of Amusements CLARK HOUSTON Reporter RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN Vice-President LAURELLE LEANY Secretary LORETTA McARTHUR President DEONNE SORENSEN Commissioner of Amusements �LARRY MACK ADAMS MYRNA GAY BARTON Bl LLY BARTON JOAN BENNETT JIMMY CRANDALL IDONNA EAGER ANN MARIE EARL MARGIE EMETT JAY ENCE BERKLEY FREI LEWIS FREI JERRY GRAFF SCOTT GRAFF DOREEN GUBLER NELSON BLEAK DARREL BOOTH JANICE CHRISTIAN RALPH CHRISTIAN JANICE EMPEY RAYMOND CHRISTIAN MARY HELEN CLARK KENT COTTAM WALTER COX JANICE GRAFF 1/ Forty Forty-one �JOANNE HAFEN IONE HALL VERDON HANNIG GEORGE JUDD YVONNE KEYES PAUL LAMOREAUX DONALD LARKIN SHIRLEY HARRIS CLARK HOUSTON WI LMA HOW ARD ANN HUNT LAURELLE LEANY LaRAE LIGHTNER LaRUE LIGHTNER DIANE LINDQUIST CHARLEEN JENSEN EVELYN JOLLEY JEANENNE JONES BEN JUDD CAROL JEAN LUNDBERG RACHEL LYTLE LOYA LYMAN JOE McALLISTER EVELYN GUBLER Jkeir pa1·enfo love fkem Forty-two Jkeir feack ero k a ve /aitk in fkem Forty-three �ELMA ANN M cARTHUR LORETTA M cARTHUR GILBERT M ICKELSON DANIEL W. M ILES JOY RANDA LL CLARK REB ER JANICE REYNO LDS ORMAN MITCHELL La REN E MORTENSEN GRANT NELSON WILLA MAE OLIPHANT MARY ROBI NSON W ILLI AM ROGERS SH IRLEY SCH MU TZ PATRICIA PECTOL DON PORTER GARY PRISBREY MARIAN RAY BETTY RaNAE SEEGM ILLER Jhe Juniorj patronize them Forty-four Forty-five �JUNIOR SEEGMILLER TEDDY SUE SEEGMILLER VIOLA SEITZ DeONNE SORENSEN FRANK STAHELI GERALD STEED CRANE SIMMONS MARGARET SNOW RAY SNOW RAYMOND STEVENS CULBERT STIRLING GAIL LYNN STRATTON SHERON SNOW LARRY STRATTON :/1,_e Senior:J ignore fhem. Forty-six Forty-seven �MARY GRACE SULLIVAN WESLEY SULLIVAN BETTY SYPHUS SHARLENE TOBLER JERRY VI N CENT DAVID WILLIAMS LOR IN WILLIAMS I I - Forty-eight �ARTHUR BRUHN Advisor PEARSON H. CORBETT Advisor GRANT HOUSTON Chapter President BRYCE W ILSON Chapter President MELVIN FISH Chapter Vice-President EVAN HENDERSON C lu b President KELTON HAFEN Club Reporte r RICHARD CHURCH C lub Vice-President RUSSELL WILSON Cl ub Secretary VINCENT TUREK JACK SEITZ ROBERT JENSEN REED BLAKE ROYDEN CHRISTIAN DOUGLAS PEARCE BRENT LOVELL SH ELDON SNOW LELAND RIGGS PHI LLIP GUBLER CONRAD ROWLEY LEONARD CLOVE JAY RALPH BLAKE BRENT H. GUBLER MERRILL STIRLING IVAN ATK IN GLEN JAY GUBLER BROOKSBY HAFEN OLSEN MOODY DeLANGE LEAVITT JERRY EMPEY pals and everlasti ng friendships , along with inspiration from the quiet understanding and calm instruction of its leadership. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA . . . makes college days more rich. Its fine ideals and brotherhood bring to a ll it s membe rs campus RALPH PECTOL Fifty / Fifty-one �GLADYS CORBETT Advisor DARLENE McCULLOUGH Ch a pter President ILLENA ROBINSON Cha pter Vice-President JOAN JESSEN C ha pter Secreta ry MAXINE BOWLER Club President MILDRED WRIGHT LaDAWN PORTER ANNE COOMBS LORNA BRUHN Advisor REXINE GARDNER Cha pier President GWYN ANDRUS Cha pter Vice- Pre sid e nt EDNA LU JENNI NGS Chapter Secretary MARIE LYTLE Club Vice-President MARY ADA GARDNER Club Secretary CLEORA ALLDREDGE Club Treasurer MARIAN WORKMAN Club Reporter AV IS ANDERSON LORENA LAMB BEYERLY HAYCOCK GWEN REBER BETTY JO BURGESS CARMEN HUNT LORNA STUCKI LaREN GRAFF WINONA CROSBY PEGGY NEILSON LEAH BENTLEY FERN SAVAGE DORIS ROBINSON BETTY LOU WHITNEY MARY MILES ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR LILA MAE SAMPSON R. GENE PUGH PAT BENTLEY ~ ~ VERLA DEAN WRIGHT MARILYN MORRILL MARLENE MILLER VIRGINIA WILSON BEVERLY MILNE ...... 'F RUBY HUMPHRIES JANE WADSWORTH ROSE WORKMAN RHEAN HALL HELEN McMULLIN ROSEL RU ESCH MARALENE TOBLER GLORIA MARIE HAFEN LUENA CARTER Fifty-two Fifty-three �:}/,_i:J :Jefect gl'oup J,•,.ecli! aff o/ ow· exf,.acurric11fa,• aclivif-ie:J ~ MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Grand Director A. K. LARSON Second Grand Director ROSEL RUESCH President MARY MILES Vice-President RULA SNOW Secretary RALPH PACE Reporter JACK SEITZ Sta ge Manager GLORIA HAFEN SHELDON SNOW PAT FREI BOBBY LAUB MARIAN WORKMAN BRENT LOVELL Front Row, left to right:-Mildred Wright, Ross Eager, Mary Ada Gardner, Glo ria Hafen, Doug Pearce, Marie Lytle. Second Row:- Phil G uble r, Peggy Neilson, Annie La urie McGregor, Maxine Bowler, Loretta MacArth ur, Lorraine Taylor, Joe Reidhead. Third Row:-J erry Empey, W illa Brooks, Rexine Gardner, Reed Blake, Pat Frei, J ack Seitz. W INONA CROSBY JAY BLAKE MARY ADA GARDNER REED BLAKE MARIE LYTLE LORENA LAM B ROBERT MOSS WILLA NITA BROOKS RICHARD CHURCH ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR MARK WELLS JOYCE CHRISTIAN HELENE ATKIN DOUGLAS PEARCE SHEREE MILES "OMEGA DELTA" a spirited com binat ion of talent and hard work." Front Row, left to right:-Rosel Ruesch, Darlene McCullough, Holene Porter, Rexine Gardner, chairman; Ma rlene Miller, Rhean Hall. Second Row:-Leah Bentley, Gordon Sprag ue, Sheree Miles, Conrad Rowley, Winona Crosby, Gwen Reber. Third Row:-Scott Graff, Sheron Snow, Dennis Clove, Elma Ann MacArthur, Ralph Pace. :Jf,_ey. :Jpon.:Jor mriou:J big ':vhing-din g:J" which help kePp fhin g:J hvef'j- al ;})ixie. Fifty-five �fl I I V.5ecau.4e lhe'I appreciale lite f. " V " . "h ./ I I /\ 111 c,[Jixie, lite';/• u:Je ii cu !heir :J';J.mbo . X etul,. ~elia- Plu ./JI.pita Front Ro w, left to rig ht:-Evan Henderson, Don Henderson, president; Leon Pearce, Merrill Syphus. Second Row:- Robert Jensen, Russel l Wilson, Earl Cottam, advisor; Phil Gubler, Richard Church. Front Row, left to right:-Darlene McCul lough, Lyman Davis, Nina Cook, president; Paul Bennett, Shirley Deems. Second Row:- Lila Mae Sampson, Joe Reidhead, LaVora Murray, advisor; Melvin Montgomery, Marilyn Morrill. Our n ew no,,f/,p,-,.,. Fifty-six ::}l,_e 11//J,,_:Jic ian:J o/ our Ca.mp11:J. Stat() Ct,t, Small t,d /fow•i:Jhing, Front Row, left to right :- Ross Eager, Gwen Reber, Mr. Purdy, advisor; Richard Church, president; Mr. Marsden, advisor; Rhean Hall, Gordon Sprague. Second Row :-Neil Theobald, Jack Seitz, Edna Lu Jennings, Sheldon Snow, Joyce LeCheminant, Doug Pearce, Marlen e Miller. Thi rd Ro w: -Bob Jensen, Bryce Wilson, Ruby Humphries, Reed Blake, Gwyn Andrus, J. Bevan Ott. Front Row, left to right:-Willa Brooks, Dennis Clove, Elaine Bentley, Elwin Jones, Elva Jones, Richard Church, Virg inia Wilson. Second Row:- VanDyne Seegmil ler, Rachel Lytle, Teddy Sue Seegmiller, Shirlee Harris, Don Porter, Aileen Empey, Eddie Cluff, M r. Brooks. Third Row:- Ted Snow, Ruby Humphries, Cliff Kemple, Gilbert M idleson, Darwin Hunt, Donna Alldredge, Bob Moss, Darlene M cCullough, Lila Sampson, Ross Eager. Fourth Row:-Terry Bleak, Sid Atkin, Garn Iverson, Hal Hoyt, Betty Allen, Butch Neilson, Leon Pearce, Brooksby Hafen, Gary Sullivan, Merrill Stirling. Fifty-seven �q._ di. IJ. 'kl. IJ. IJ. r--- Front Ro w, le ft lo rig h t :- Belva Hunting, Marilyn Milne, Becky Hammer, Gwen Snow, president; Mary Hunt, Betty Blake, Joan Bradshaw. Second Row :- Carol Lundberg, Gaye Barton, Ann Earl, Margaret Snow, Jea nenne Jones, Wanda W hipple, Helene Porter, La urene M ortensen, Janice Christian, Laurelle Leany. u/-. u/-. IJ. Front Ro w, left l o right: -Wes Sulivan, Harold Schm utz, Alma Baker, Richa rd Hafen, president; Ted Snow, Dean Terry, Gary Carter. Second Ro w :- Frank Staheli, Woodruff Sproul , Louis Frei, Verden Hannig, Wilford Straiton, Don Porter, Ray Hafen, A lfred Paxman. Third Row:- Culbert Stirling, John Garner, Mark Wells, Layne Frei, Jay Ence, Ronald Leavitt, Gordon Miller. Front Ro w, left t o rig ht : -Peggy Neilson , Mildred Wright, Helene Porter, Gwen Snow, Miss M urray, advisor. Second Ro w:- Marilyn M ilne, Laren Graff, Elaine Bentley, MarJeanne McMullin, president. B. IJ. Front Row, left to rig hl:-M r. Fawson, advisor; Mr. Bayles, advisor; Mrs . Ashby, advisor; Helen McMullin, president; Gwen Snow, Joan Bradshaw, Becky Ha mmer, Sheldon Snow. Second Ro w:- DeOnne Sorenson, ldonna Eager, Betty Syphus, Loretta McArthur, Sheree M iles, Marily n Milne, Helene Porter, Ruby Humphries, Elaine Bentley. Third Ro w :- Neil Theobald , Evelyn Gubler, Marion Ray, Gloria Hafen, Betty Blake, C a roly n Truman, Elaine Schmutz, Betty Allen, Elma Ann McArthur. Fourth Row:- Preston Brook.by, Glen Gubler, Brent Gubler, Gary Sullivan, Ross Eager, Bob Laub, Heber Jones, Reed Blake, Doug Pearce. J/,e',j Fifty-eight .e. acapf f/,.t> chaffengt> Fifty-nine o/ f/, t> /.5t,Jin t>JJ Wo,./J. �Left lo right :JEANINNE REBER, ANNA HUNT, AILEEN EMPEY, ILA MAY HUGH ES, PHYLLIS FREI, BETTY BLAKE, MARILYN MILN E, HELENE PORTER, GAY CHR ISTE NSEN. First Row, left to right :-Peggy Neilson, Ann ie Laurie McGreg or. Second Row: -Li la Sampson, Becky Hammer, Marilyn Milne, Pat Bentley, Mary Hunt, Rexine Ga rdner, Janice Reynolds, Jea nenne Jones, Betty Blake, Joan Bradshaw, Gwen Snow. Third Row:- Darlene McCullough, Elaine Bentley, Rosel Ruesch, Pat Frei, Joyce Christian, Ree Lytle, Leah Bentley, Teddy Seegmiller, Shirlee Ha rris, LoRen Graff, Lorna Stucki. Fourth Row:- Betly All en, J ane Wadsworth, Wino na Crosby, Helene Porter, Mildred Wright, Will a Brooks, Ma ralene Tobler, DeOnne Sorenson, Mary He len C lark, J anice Christian, La urell e Leany, Joyce LeChemina nt. Fifth Row:- Ma rilyn Morrill, Jo Taylor, Ca rolyn Truman, Ma rie Lytl e, Beverly Milne, Ma ry Snow, Sheree Mile s, Rula Snow, Ma ry Ada Gardner, Gwyn Andrus, Ela ine Schmutz, Carmen Hu nt. First Row, left to riqht:-MAR JEANNE Mc MULLIN, ILL ENA ROBINSON, HELEN HARRIS. Second Row:-ELAINE SCHMUTZ, LAREN GRAFF, CARMEN HUNT, C LORA HALL. r/ot on f';f Bo,,p! gel /tmoul o/ compRfiliue At/4.l tic:J. ANNIE LA URIE McG REGOR PEGGY NEILSON LUENA CARTER Ow- :Jpirilecl p epp'j- C/4ee,./eaclerJ. �WINONA CROSBY NELDON WILLIAMS ROSE L RUESCH BRENT LOVELL RULA SNOW RALPH PACE RICHARD CHURCH MARY MILES LYMAN DAVIS MARIE LYTLE ROBERT J ENSEN ROBERT MOSS MISS HENDERSON Director lhe J i11 e A,.t:J PAT FREI CONRAD ROWLEY G LORIA HAFEN JOE REIDHEAD JACK WASDEN SHEREE MI LES LARENA LAMB ROBERT JENSEN BOB LAUB RHEAN HALL HELENE ATKIN MARIAN WORKMAN BEVERLY M ILNE LAURA LEAVITT LaYERDE CANNON CLAI R CHRISTIAN J e:1liual. Sixty-two Sixty-three �IRENE EVERETT, ELDON GENTRY, GAYLA BLATTER, WILLIAM BAKER, PARALEE MILES, LAIL WILKENSON, ROSEMARY SNOW, CARL NORDBLOM, VERA CHRISTIAN, BILLIE BLEAK, NORMAN FAWSON, MAVIS MILES, GEORGE McCONKIE, ROYDEN CHRISTIAN, ROBERT JENSEN, RICHARD JENSEN, ELAINE SCHMUTZ, PRESTON BROOKSBY, LORETTA McARTHUR, !DONNA EAGER, STAN SCHMUTZ, RICHARD CHURCH, CARLYLE MARSDEN, MAXINE WOODBURY, LoRETA CHURCH, SHARLENE TOBLER, DAVID STUCKI, JIM CRANDALL, VAL McMULLIN, GAY CHRISTENSEN, GORDON SPRAGUE, LYNN SANDERS, ROSS EAGER. Left to right:CARLYLE MARSDEN, MAXINE WOODBURY, LoRETA CHURCH, ROSEMARY SNOW, KARL STUCKI, MARY ADA GARDNER, PARALEE MILES. Sixty-four Front Row, left to right:- Winona Crosby, Loretta MacArthur, Belva Hunting, Ross Eager, Elma Ann MacArthur, Brent Lovell, Lang Foremaster, Doris Robinson, Marlene Miller, MarJeanne McM ullin, Gay Christensen, Richard Jensen, Becky Hammer. Second Row:-Sheree Miles, ldonna Eager, Preston Brook.by, Jerry Graff, Marian Workman, lone Hall, Evelyn Jolley, Sharlene Tobler, Mary Robinson, LaRae Lightner, Gene Asay, Crane Simmons, Gordon Sprague, Elva Jones. Thi rd Row:-Rosel Ruesch, Bob Jensen, George Judd , Lewis Whitn ey, Sheron Snow, Janice Graff, Kent Anderson, LaRue Lightner, Royd en Christian, Neil Theobald, Lynn Sanders, Jerry Empey. Fourth Row:-Pat Frei, Bob Horlacker, Gerald Steed, Janice Empey, Betty Seegmiller, Ben Judd, Clora Hall, Dorrell Boothe, David Stucki, Alma Baker, J, Bevan Ott, Stan Snow, Betty Blake, Rula Snow, Joyce Christian. ~irst Row, lefi to right : -Edna Lu Jennings, W illa Brooks, Gwyn Andrus, Joyce LeChemin,rnt, Eddie Cluff, Donald Larkin, Reed Blake, Doug Pearce. John Garner. Second Row:- Phyllis Frei, G loria Hafen, Pal Miles, Rh ean Hall, Darlene McCullough, Lila Sampson, Preston Brooksby, Ross Eager, Kent Cottam, Mr. Purdy. Third Row:-Carolyn Truman, Elva Jones, Marl ene Miller, Mary Hunt, Cleora Alldredge, Verla Wright, Neil Theobald, Bryce Wilson, Mel Montgomery, Stan Snow. Sixt y-five �First Row, left to rig ht:GLEN EVERETT, PAL MILES, M RS. BROO KS, Instructor; JOYCE CHR ISTIAN, RALPH PACE. Second Row: KENT COTTAM, PAT FRE I, J O TAYLOR, CARL MOSS, CAROL HATC H, WI LLA NITA BROOKS, MARK WEL LS. Not pictured:-LA NELL LUND, GEO RGE HAWKINS. First Row, left to rig ht :--Beverly Haycock, Marle ne Mill er, Edna Lu Jennings, Gwen Reber, Gwyn Andrus, J oyce LeCheminant, Eddie C luff, Donald Larkin, Preston Brooksby, Mr. Purdy. Second Row:- Betty Seegmiller, Shi rley Schmutz, Janice Reynolds, ldonna Eage r, DeOnne Sorenson, Margaret Snow, Rhean Hall, Merrill Syphus, Neil Theobald, Paul Bennett. Third Row:- Loya Lyma n, Verla Wrig ht, JoAn n Hafen, Verna Davenport, Anna Hunt, Gay C hristensen, Gloria Hafen, Jo Taylor, Darlene McCul lo ugh, Bryce Wilson, Leonard Clove, Dick Mat his. Fourth Row:- Caroly n Truman, Ma ry Hunt, C leora Alldred ge, Beth Webb, Elva Jones, Van Dyne Seegmiller, Shirley Blatter, Lila Sampson, Frank Stahe li, Sheldon McConkie, Evan He nderson, Ross Eager. Fif th Row:- C la rk Housto n, Stan Snow, Va l McMullin, Mel Montgome ry, Rona ld Sawyer. I l Left to riqht :LORRAINE TAYLOR, JAY BLAKE, MR. LARSON, Instructor; MARIAN WOR KMAN, JEAN CRAIG. Not pictured:-HOWARD MILES, CONRAD ROWLEY. First Row, left to right:-Betty Bla ke, Becky Hammer, Sheree Miles, Rae Lytle, Rula Snow, Ann Ea rl, Betty Seegmiller, Mr. Purdy. Second Row :- Joan Bradshaw, Mary Hunt, Gaye Barton, Carol Hatch, Peggy Neilson, Ann Coombs, Ca rol Lundberg, W illa Brooks. Third Row:- Verla Wright, Phyllis Frei, Edna Lu Jennings, Nellie Prince, Cha rle ne Jensen, Gail Stratton, Mildred Wright, Lila Sampson, Maxine Bowler, Jeanenne Jones. :J!,_ey. were parlicipanl:J in the Speech meel ai Carbon College w,d were delegcde:l lo t/,.e "mode! Un ited nulion:J" held al lhe U,i11er:1il11 o/ Soulkern Ca!;/ornia. �Under Mr. Esplin's able supervision, our Editor, Lorraine, and her staff have been able to put out a weekly school paper. Her ambition to havo it commercially printed has a :· las~ been realized. WILLA N ITA BROOKS Editor Only by the co-operation and best efforts of every member of this group has this book been completed. We hope you will be as p roud of it as we are. First Row, left lo right: ROS E WORKMAN , PAUL BENNETT, LORRAINE TAYLOR, Editor; DEAN JUDD, MARIE LYTLE, MR. ESPLIN, Advisor. Second Row:HELENE ATKIN, MARY MILES, RA LPH PACE, MAR ILYN MILNE, HELENE PORTER, MANOLA CLUFF. First Row, left to right:MAXI NE BOWLER, Associate Editor; WILLA NITA BROOKS, Editor; LEE ATKIN, Business Manager. Second Row:JAY BLAKE, Student Photographer; LaVERNA LAUB, Art Editor; MRS. ASHBY, Advisor; RUBY HUMPHRIES, Assistant Business Manager. �Chosen t o represent the Dale comes t o Her Sunny H ELEN McMULLIN Virgin Valley Winning W ay, High and Typifies the School. Sweet sterling He's modest Disposition, Combine Spirit of Dixie, us from Smile, q ualities of our institution. and to unassuming, make her An Outstanding Our Popular Athlete Favorite. and a A Wonderful Great Guy! Person t o know ! (!Jul/, Mod Po.pu/a1z, Bo.If anJ Qel/,L Left to right:REXINE GARDNER, SHIRLEY DEEM, MARY MILES, HELEN McMULLIN, Queen; MARIE LYTLE, MARY ADA GARDNER, LORENA LAMB. Seventy-one DALE FREHNER �JON sELVA ES wedfer f"'\ 't-'Ueen These lovely Girls have reigned with grace and charm over Dixie's Specia l Dances. They are truly "The Cream of the Crop." GWEN SNOW F. F. A. Sweetheart �DANIEL MILES SIDNEY ATKIN CRANE SIMMO N S LARRY ADAMS CARL MOSS DARWIN HUNT ROBIN HANSEN DORRELL BOOTHE Seventy-four Seventy-five �<;·t,. r/ ~ I I f~' ' . i ...' a-,: BOB PROVSTGAARD ~-. ~ DALE FREHNER MELVIN MONTGOMERY KENT HAFEN LEE ATKIN DUDLEY ROWLEY RONALD SAWYER CLAY NEILSON GORDON SPRAGUE Seventy-six KELLY GATES Seventy-seven RUSSELL WALTERS �--- _. ..-... WILFORD STRATTON WES SULLIVAN LAYNE FREI ROBERT MOSS DARWIN HUNT CARL MOSS Bill RODGERS LOUIS FREI GERALD STEED GRANT NELSON _...._~ MARK W ELLS, Manager WALT BROOKS, Coach Seventy-eight EUGENE HEATON VERDEN HANNIG DORRELL BOOTHE BILL BARTON JUNIOR SEEGILLER CLARK REBER GORDON MILLER DAVID STUCKI RICHARD HAFEN BERKLEY FREI LARRY ADAMS FRANK STAHLEI KENT AND ERSON RALPH CHRISTIAN HOWARD PYMM ALFRED PAXMAN WOODRUFF SPROUL JAY ENCE �BRENT LOVELL LYNN SANDERS ROBERT JENSEN KAY STAHELI SHELDON SNOW DALE FREHNER FRED LUNDIN GENE ASAY DOYLE SAMPSON JERRY EMPEY GARTH BELLISTON Assistant Coach Manager Coach DUDLEY ROWLEY DAHL ZOHNER PAUL BENNETT AELVIN MONTGOMERY DELL SULLIVAN TER RY JONES EARL GRANT DOUG PEARCE EDWIN BENNETT HAL HOYT GORDON SPRAGUE JACK ROBINSON CONRAD ROW LEY LYMAN DAVIS BUTCH NEILSON BOB HORLACHER GARY SULLIVAN �First Row, left to rig ht:First Row, left to right :- HOWARD PYMM, DORRELL BOOTH, CRANE SIMMONS, DARWIN HUNT, LAYNE FREI, JERRY GRAFF. DAVID STUCKI, MARK WELLS, GLEN GUBLER. Second Row:- Second Row:DEAN TERRY, DARWIN HUNT, DORRELL BOOTH, ROBIN HANSEN, GERALD STEED. LARRY ADAMS, SCOTT GRAFF, DANEi l MILES, JUNIO:l SEEGMI LLER, COACH GARTH BELLISTON. Third Row:COACH WALT BROOKS, SAM PENDLETON, SIDNEY ATKIN. First Row, left to rig ht:KENT HAFEN, DOUG PEARCE, STAN SNOW, SHELDON SNOW, GRANT HOUSTON, BRYCE WILSON. Second Row:LEE ATKIN , DeLANGE LEAVITT, JACK SEITZ, PAUL SM ITH, BOB BLACK, JERRY EMPEY, DALE FREHNER. Third Row: C LAY NEILSON, NEIL THEOBALD, PRESTON BROOKSBY, COACH BROOKS, WAYNE LANG, ERALD BALLARD. First Row, left to right :BOB HORLACHER, GARY SULLIVAN, DOUG PEARCE, SHELDON SNOW, DENNIS CLOVE. Second Row :- Eighty-two LEE A TKIN, DUD ROWLEY, JACK WASDEN, CONRAD ROWLEY, CLAY NEILSON. Th ird Row:COACH BELLISTON, LYNN SAND ERS, GORDON SPRAGUE, REED BLAKE, LYMAN DAVIS, JERRY EMPEY. �I "\U'l •..:i ITT r.... 1.•"'· -""''"" AT YOUR SERVICE ... Left to right:- MR. SMITH, Instructor: RONALD NELSON, EARL GRANT, GLEN EVERETT, PAUL SMITH, BROOKSBY HAFEN, SHELDON M cCONKIE, DON PORTER. - Left lo right:GLORIA HAFEN, RUBY H UMPHRIES, JOAN JESSEN, BEVERLY MILNE. Eighty-four �SEPTEMBER: 17-Registration 18-Dixie at Panaca 19-Matinee Dance 21-How-D-Do Melon Bust and Dance Dixie at Weber Overton at Dixie 28-Cedar at Dixie Dixie at Phoenix OCTOBER: 5-Dixie at Kanab Gila at Dixie 11-U. E. A. 12-U. E. A. 13-Dixie at Ricks 18-Parowan at Dixie Stocking Shuffle 26-Dixie at Hurricane 27-Dixie at Westminster NOVEMBER: 2-Founder's Day Carbon at Dixie Reg ion Playoff 9-Freshmen Frolic I2-BAC at Dixie 16-FFA Harvest Ball 17-Snow at Dixie Stocking Shuffle 30-Senior Ball Las Vegas at Dixie DECEMBER: I-Dixie at Escalante Las Vegas at Dixie 7-Dixie at Juab 8-Delta at Dixie I I-Dixie at Mesa 13-Fine Arts Festival 14-Fine Arts Festival 15-Fine Arts Ball Dixie at Lincoln 18-U. of U. Male Chorus 21-Christmas Recess San Bernardino at Dixie Dixie at Monroe 27-Fillmore at Dixie 28-Basketball tournament at BAC Monroe at Dixie J A NUARY: 2-Colored Ghosts 3-Valley at Dixie 4-Westminster at Dixie 5-Westminster at Dixie Student Body Dance I0-Cedar at Dixie I I-Carbon at Dixie 12-Carbon at Dixie Stocking Shuffle 17-Dixie at Hurricane 25-BAC at Dixie Dixie at Kanab Sophomore Sweater Hop 2c-Dixie at BAC 31-School Play FEBRUARY : I-Dixie at Carbon Enterprise at Dixie Student Body Dance 2-Dixie at Carbon School Play 6-Orchestra Concert 8-Snow at Dixie Dixie at Valley 9-Snow at Dixie Stocking Shuffle I )-Sweethearts Ball Dixie at Cedar 15-Hurricane at Dixie Dixie at BAC 16-BAC at Dixie Sociability Dance 18-Student Body Play 28-Band Concert 22-Kanab at Dixie 29-Dixie at Enterprise NCAA Tournament at Ogden MA RCH : 7--Junior Prom Quarter Ends 12-Post Prom 22-Sociability Dance 23-Gold and Green Ball A PR IL: 3-.~Y~ Faculty Concert 4- D Day . . ... 5-Vocational Day 9-Dual Track Meet with BAC Annual Dance Review I0-Annual Dance Review I I-Smoker 12-lnvitational Track Meet 16-Dixie at Enterprise 17-Water Tournament 18-Good Neighbor Day 19-Region Six Music Festival 23-Dixie at Cedar 25-Washington County Livestock Show 25 & 26-BYU Invitational Track Meet 30-Senior Sluff Day MAY: 2-Boys' Day 3-Spanish Club Goes to Mexico 3-Region Six Track Meet 5-Enterprise at Dixie 7-Two One Act Plays 8-Cedar at Dixie 9-Dixie College Horse Show I0-Dixie College Horse Show I0-Lambda Delta Sigma Spring Bridal Day Ic-Girls' Day 2c-Honor Day 28-Alumni Day 29-Commencement • - ... -4;,..,._ �K A Name Page Adorns, Larry ....................4Q.74.75 .79.83 Adams, Sheld o n ............ not pictured Alldredge, Cleora ............ 17• 18 •53.65.66 A lldredge, Donno .......................... 34.57 Allen, Betty .......................24.57.59.61 •84 Anderson, Avi s ................................. 18•52 Ande rson , Kent .. .......... .. 65•79 Anderson , Laurel ................. not pictured Andrus, Gwyn Lyn ...... 24.53.5].6 1•65•66 Asay, Gene ............................24.65•80•8 I Ashmore, William ................ ................34 A t kin, Helene ................... 34.54.63·68 A t kin, Iva n ..................................... 24•50 At kin, Lee ............ 24 •69.76 •77•82·83 Atkin, Sidney ...... 34.57. 74.75.92 B Boker, A lmo ....................... ... .34•5 8•65 Bollard, Erald ........................... 24 •82 Borton , Billy .. ............ ................ 40 •79 Borto n, Myrna Goye ............. 40•58•6!> Bennett, Ed win ....... .. . .. 24 •8 I Bennett, Joan . ... ........... .. .. .. 40 Bennett, Poul . . . 24.56.66·68•80•8 I Bentley, Ela ine ................ 24.57. 59.61 Bentle y, Leoh ......... . ...... 19. 52.61 Bentley, Patricia .... ... 19.52.55.6 I Bettridge, Vo l .. not pictu red Block, Bo b . . 17. I 8 •82 Block, Klea ... ... ..24 Blo ke, Betty .......... 34•58•59•60 -61 •65 •6~ Blo ke , Doniel .. ... ... .... ..... .. . ..... .....34 Blake, Joy Ralph . .... 19.51 .54 67.68 Blake, Re ed .. 24.50.54.55.5 7.59.65.83 Blatter, Shirley . . .. 24 •66 Bleak, Nelson .. ............... ....... .40 Bleak, Terry . 34.57 Booth, Dorrell . .. 4Q.65.74.75. 79.92.83 Bowler, Maxi ne 18• 52•55•66•69 Bradshaw, Joan .......34•58•59•61 •66 Bring hurst, Wayne 18 Broo ks, Willa N ita ............................ 33.34. 54. 55. 57.6 I •65.66·67· 69 Brooksby, Preston ...... 25.59.64.65•66·82 Bu ndy, Garth . ................................. . Bundy, Ila May .. ... 34•60 Bu rch, Ann ... ......... .. 18 Bu rg ess, Be tty Jo . .. 18-53 Bu rris, Patricia . . . 18 C Connon LoVerde .............. 34•63 35.58 Corter, Gory C ollohon, Dick ...... .......... not pictured Conn on, Clore not pictured C ameron, Kennet h ... .. not pictuced Canfield, Lloyd R. . . not pictured Corter, Lueno 25· 53 -61 Christ ensen, Goy .. .... .35•60•64•65•66 C hriste nsen, Raymond .. 39. 40 C hristion, Joyce 35.54.6 I •65 67 C hristion, Royden I s.5 1.64 65 C hristio n, Ro lph 40.79 C hristio n, Janice .. 40 •58•6 I C hurch, Richard 19.50.54. 56.57•61 •64 C hurch , LoRelo 25•64 C lark, Mory He len 4Q.61 C love, Denn is ... .. ....... 25.55.57.g 1.g3 N ame Page C love, Leonard ........................... 25•50•66 C luff, Eddie L. ........................ 19 •57•65 •66 C luff, Mano la .................................. 19.68 C ond ie, Bill ........................... not p ictu red C onnell, Cleo ........................................ 25 C ook, N ina ................................... 25.56 Coombs, Anne ............................ 25.52.66 C ottom, Kent .........................40.65•67.85 C ox, Lorna .............................................. I 9 C ox, Walter ............................................40 Craig, Jeo n ................................. 17.1 9 •67 Cron doll, Ji m ....................................41 -64 Crosby, Winona .... 25 .52.54.55.6 1•62•65 D Davenport, Verna ........................66 Davis, Lyman ... . .25•56.62·81 ·83 Deem, Sh irley ........................ I 9.56.] I .85 De Mil le, Helen ...................................... 35 Dutto n, De loy ....................................... 25 E Eager, ldonna ................... 41 •59•64•65•66 Eager, Ross ........ 11.25.55.5 7. 59.64•65•66 Earl. A n n Marie ..........................41 •58•66 Emmett, Marg ie ....................................4 1 Empey, A ileen ............................. 35•57•60 Empey, Keith ........................ not p ictured Empey, Lew Mor .................. not pictured Empey, William J erry ........................ .............. 19 •5 I •55•65•77-80·8 1•82-83 Empey, Jan ice ..................................41 •65 Ence, Jay ...................................... 41 .58-79 Espli n, Donald ........................................ 19 Everett, Glen .............................. 35.67•84 F Ferdig, Evelyn . .................................... 35 Fish, Melvin C . .................................. 26•5 I Foremosler, La ng .............................. 26.65 Frehner, Dale .... 26.]Q.76•77•80•8 1.82.84 Frei, Be rkley ......................................41 •79 Fre i, Louis .............................. 41 •58•78•79 Frei, Loyne ....................... 3 5.59. 7g. 79.83 Frei, Pat ........ 33. 35.54.55.61 •63•65•67• 72 Frei, Phyllis .............................. 35•60 •65•66 G Gardner, Moli n ............................. ...... 19 Gordner, Mary Ada ...................... . ....... 11.1 9.53.54.5s.61 ·64•7 I •72· 85 Go rdner, Melvin ................................... 19 Gordner, Rexine .......... 19.52.55.61.7 1.95 Garner, John A . .......................... 33•58•65 Garner, Vol ...................................... 23 Gates, Darlene ................. not p ictured Gotes, Kelly ....................................... 77 G roff, Glenna . ..... .... ...... .......... ... 26 Groff, Jo nice .. ...... ...... .. .. . 4 1•65 Groff, Jerry ........................ 39•4 I •65•83 Graff, La Ren ................... 26•53•59•60•6 I Groff, Scott .........................41.55. 75.93 Grant, Eorl ......................................8 I •84 G uble r, Brent ....................... .. 26•50•59 Gubler, Bryce ........................ not pictu red G uble r, Dale ....................... ..26 G uble r, Doreen ....................... 41 Gubler, Evelyn ....... ................... . 42•59 Gu bler, G le n Jay ............26•51 .$9.82 Gubler, Gl en .. .. not pictured Guble r, Phi llip . . ... 11.20. 50.ss.56 Eighty-eight H Name Page Hafen, Gloria .35•59•65•66 Hafen, Gloria Morie ........................ ....................... 10. 20. 53. 54.55.63.94 Hofen, Kel ton .................... , .............. 20•5 I Hofen, Kent .............................. 76. 77.92 Hafen, J o anne ..................................42•66 Hofen, Brooksby ................... 26.50.57.94 Ho fen, Ro y ..... ... ........................ .....58 Hall , Clora .................................. 20·60•65 Hall, Helen .......................... not pictured Hall, lone ..........................................42•65 Holl , Rhean .......... 26·52•55•57•63 •65•66 Hammer, Becky ............ 36•58•59•61 •65·66 Hamblin, Ma ureen ............................... 26 Hancock, Doyle ...................................... 22 Hannig, Verden .......................... 42.59.79 Ha nsen, Ro bi n ............................ 74•75•82 Harris, Helen .......................................... 60 Harris, Shirley ..............................42•5 7•61 Hard y, Bre nt .......................................... 26 Haycock, Beverly ........................ 27•52•66 Hatch, Arthur J ................... not pictured Holch, Carol ................................ 36·66•67 Hawkins, George A . ............................ 67 Hebdon, Neld o ............ .... not pictured Henderson, Donald ......................... 20•56 Henderson, Evans ..................20.50. 56.66 Hiatt, Jerry ........................ not pictured Hinton, Lorno ........................................ 2 7 Horlacher, Bob ...................... 20 •65•8 I •83 Hea ton, Eugene ...................................... 79 Houston , Donald .................. not p ictured Howa rd, Wilma ...................................... 42 Housto n, Clork ............................ 39·42·66 Hoyt, Hol ................................ 2 7. 5 7.go.s 1 Hunt, An na ..................................42 •60•66 Humph ries, Ruby ........ 20.52.57.59.69•84 Hunt, Da rwi n ...... 36.57.74.75.79.79.g2.83 Hunt, Carmen ....................... 2 7.53.60•6 1 Hunt, Delone ...................... not p ictured Hunt, Mary ........................36•58•61 •65•66 Hunting, Belva ...................... 36•58•65. 72 H ughes, Ka rla J ean .............................. 27 Houston, Grant F. ...................... 22.51.82 Hafen, Richard 35.5g.79 Iverson, Boyd ... Iverson, Garn ............. not pictured ..................... 57 J Jennings, Edno Lu ....... 2 7.53.57.65.66 Jensen, Charleen ...................... .....42•66 Jense n, Richard ....................... ... 64•65 Jensen, Robert ........... ................... .... 20.51.56•57•62•63•64•65•80· 8 1 Jessen, Joon . 20•52•84 Jacobson, Russell . .... not pict u red J ohnson , Loura Ann .......................... 20 J o lley, Evelyn .... .. ... .42•65 Jones, Elva ...... 36•5 7 •65•66· 73 J ones, Elwin ............. 20.57 Jones, Gayland not pictured J ones, Jeannene ......... 42•58•6 I •66 Jones, Terry .. 21.s 1 Jones, Heber C. ........... 2 7.59 Judd, Ben . ..... ... 42 .65 J udd , Deon .. .. .. . ....... 68 Judd, Geo rge ... .. .. . ..... 4 3•65 N ame Page Kem p, Ko rma ....................... not pictured Kemple, C lifford ............. ............ 5 7 Keyes, Yvonne ... .............. . ......... 4 3 Kum, C harlotte ................................... 21 L Lamoreux, Pa ul .................. .43 Lo mb, Lorena .......... 2 1.52.54.63.7 1. g5 Long, J oe ............................................. 27 Long, W oyne .............................. 21.s 1.s2 Larkin, Donald ..................... 43•65.66•84 La ub, Bobb y 2 7.54.59.63 Loub, La Ve rna .. .. .... ............ 2 7•69•85 Low, Jerry W. . ... ........ not pictured Leavitt, De Longe . . . ......... 21.50.s2 Leavitt, Louro . ... .. ....... ..... ... 63 Leavitt, Ronald .. .. ..........36•58 Leony, Lourelle .................. 39. 43. 58.6 1 Leany, Marlene ..................................... 28 LeC heminan t , Joyce ..... 27.57.6 1.65.66 Lewis, Floyd J . .. ........ not p ict ured Lovell, Brent J . ...... 2s.51.S4·62•65.80.8 I Lightner, Jock LaRoe ....................43 •65 Lightner, J ohn Lo Rue ................. 4 3.65 Li nq uist , Dione ............... ...........43 Lund, LaNell . .... ....... 67 Lundberg, Ca rol Jean ............ 43. 58.66 Lundin, Ann ........................................ 38 Lundin, Fred ............................. 28·80•8 I Lymon, Loya ...................................43. 66 Lytl e, Morie .. 10.21.53.54.55.61 •62.68.85 Lytle, Rachel .................. ..... 43•57•61•66 M Ma this, Dick ......... ... .. ....... .. 36·66•75 McA llister, J oe l .. .................... . ... 43 Mc Arthur, Elma An n .............. 44.55.59.65 M cArthu r, Lo retta ...... 39.44.55.59.64•65 McC onkie, Sheld o n .......................... 66•84 McC ul loug h, Darlene ........................ 23. 28. 52.55.56. 5 7 •6 I •65•66 M cGregor, A nnie La u rie .. 2a.53.54.55. 61 McNeely, Dennis .. not pictu red M c M ull in, Helen .. ... 2 1.53.59. 71.95 M c M ullin, Mor Jean ne 21 .59.60.65 Mc Mullin , Vo l . . . 64.66 McQuaid, Lamar ............... 36 Mc Bride, Gary . not pict ured Meeks, Dolton ........ 2 1 Mickleson, Gilbert ........ 44.57 Miles, Daniel W . 44. 74.75.93 Miles, Howard .... 67 Miles, Mor ... not pictured Miles, Mary 21 .53.54.62 •68• 7 I .85 Miles, Parolee 36·64•65.67 M iles, Sheree 36.54. 59•6 1-63 .65•66 Miller, G o rdo n 36•58. 79 Miller, Marlen e 28.53.55.57.65 6', M ilne, Beverly 17.2 1•53•61.63•84 M ilne, Marilyn 37.5g.59.60•6l •68 M itchel, Ormon W 44 Mo rrill, Marilyn 28•53•56•6 I Montgomery, Me lv in J . 28.56.65•66• 76• 77 •8 I .28.5 1 Moody, Olsen 44•58 Mortensen , La Rene 3 7.67.74.75.79.79 Moss. Carl .... 3 7.54.57.62· 78• 79 Moss, Ro bert N Neilson, Neilson , Neilson, Neilson, Nelson, C layto n ............ no t pictured Cloy ...... 76•77•80•81•82•83 LaGrande ................ 28 •57•8 I Peggy 21 .52.55.59.61 ·66· 73 G ra nt . 44 . 79. 79 Pag e Name Nelson , Ro nald ......................................84 Nelson, Voleen ······································38 0 Ode, Lila .............................. not p icture d Oliphant, Willo Mae ...........................4 4 Ott J . Bevan ................................ 28•57•65 p Pace, Ra lph ..... ...........33.37. 54.55.62•67 Paxman, A lferd ............................ 3].5g.79 Pearce, Leon ................................ 2 1.56•5 7 Pearce, Douglas ............................... .... 1o.2a.50.54.55.57. 59.65.s 1-s2- 83 Pectol. Patricia .............................44 Pectol, Ralph ......... ........................ 29•50 Pend leton , Sam uel B. ....................37•82 Porter, Don ........................ 44.57. 59.g4 Porter, La Down ..... ..................... 29 •52 Porter, Helene .. 33.37.55.5g.59.6Q.6l•68 Powell, Bill not pictured Prisbrey, C lark ..... 37 Prisbrey, J ock ......... 29 Prisbrey, G a ry .......... 4 4 Provstgoord, Bo b ...................... . .. 77 Pugh, R Gene ... ......... ......... 29•52 Pymm, Howard ......... 79.93 Prince, Nellie ........................ 66 R Ra nd all , Joy .. ::tetc,~ ................... .............45 4 0 r~ .: ..... ....:::.·· ..::·.::::::::: .·.:::~ .:!: Reber, Gwe n ... ............ 23.29.52.55.5 7.66 Reber, Jeannine ................................ 37.60 Reidhead , J osep h ............ 23•55-56·63•8 I Reynold s, Ja nice ........................45•6 I •66 Riggs. Leland ................................. 22.51 Robinson, Mory ................................ 45•65 Ro binson , lllena ....................... 29.52.60 Robinson, Doris ..................... .29.53•65 Robinson, Jack .............................. .... 81 Rollin s, Ray ..........................................37 Rodgers, Bill ...............45•78 •79 Rodgers, Ke ith ............ 29 Rowley, Dudley J ohn . 29.76•77•81 •83 •84 Rowley, C on rad .... 22.5 1.55.63•6 7•8 I •83 Ruesch, Rosel .. 29.53.54.55.61 •6 2•65 Sampson , Lilo Mae ........................ ........ 23•29.52 •56•57.6 1•65•66•72 s Sa nders, Joy . .. .......... 29 Sanders, Ly nn 30•64•65 ·80•8 I •83 Sawyer, Rona ld .... 66•76•77 Schmutz, Elaine 30•59•60•61 •64· 66 Schmutz, Shirley 45•85 Scow, R. L. ......22 Schmutz, Harold .. 58 Seegm iller, Be tty RaNae . ....... 45•65•66 Seegmi ller, Elbert not pictu red Seegmille r, Junior 46• 75 •83 Seegmiller, Tedd y Sue ..... 46.57•6 1 Seegmiller, VonDyne .. JQ.57•66 Savage, Fern 30.52 Se itz, Jack 30-5Q.54.55. 57.g2 Se itz, Viola .. 46 Shakespeare, Stanley not pictured Sim mons, Cran e 46•65. 74. 75 83 Smith , Marjorie ....not pictured Sm ith, Poul ................................. 30·82•84 Snow, Ted ............................... ......... 5 7.5g Snow, Gwen ............... 37.58.59•61•70.73 Snow, Margaret ....... ............46•58·66•85 S now, Ray ...... ..... ... .......... ............ .. .. 46 Sno w, Rose Mary .... ............ 37•61•64 S now, Rula .............. .. 38·54•6 1·62•65 Eighty. nine Name Page Snow, Sheldon .................................... ................ 30.50.54.5 7. 59.ao.s 1.a2.s3 Snow, Sheron ................................46•55.65 Snow, Stanley ........................ 30.65•66•82 Sorenson, DeOnne ............ 39.4 7.59.6 1•66 So renson, Do nald .................. not pictured Sprague, Gordon .............................. .............. 30.55.57.64.65•76•77 •8 I •8 3 Sproul, W oodruff ........................ 38•58•79 Squires, Adrien ......................................30 St oh le i, Frank ..........................45-58·66• 79 St ohle i, Kay ............................... .JQ.SQ.8 1 Steed, Evelyn .......................................... 30 Steed, Gera ld ....................47 •65• 78•79•82 Ste rli ng, Cu lb ert ..............................4 7.58 Sterli ng , Merrill ............................22.51.5 7 Steven s, Raym ond .................................. 47 Straito n, Goil Lynn .................... 47•66•84 Srotton, La rry ..........................................47 Stratton , W il ford ........................ 58•78. 79 St ucki, Dovid ..........................64•65.79.82 Stucki, Lorno ................................ 31 •53•6 I Stucki, Ka rl .............................................. 64 Su llivan, Gary .................. 3 1•57.59.g 1.83 Sullivan, Del l ..........................................8 1 Su llivan, J ose p h .................... not pictured Sullivan , Mary Grace ............................ 48 Sullivan, Wesley ....48•58• 78•79 Syphus, Betty ....................................48.59 Syphus, Merrill ..................................56•66 T Taylo r, JoAnn .............................. 33.6 1•66 Taylor, Lo rraine ......................22.55 .67•68 Terry, Dean ........................................ 58•82 Theobald, Neil ........ 23 . 3 1.57.59.65•66•82 Trumo n, Carolyn ............... JS.59•61 •65•66 Turek, Vincent ..................................22•50 Tobler, Moralene ........................ 31 .53•6 I Toble r, Sharlene .......................48•64•65 V Vincent, J erry ......................................48 w Ward, Allen ......................... not pictured W adsworth, Jane ........................ 31 •52•6 I Wolters, Russe ll ...................................... 77 Wasden, Ja ck ....................................63·83 Webb, Beth ...................................... 3 1.66 W e bb, Cloir ........................ no t pictured Well s, Mark ...... . 38•54•58•67• 75• 78• 79•82 W h it ney, Betty Lou ..........................22•53 W h it ney, Louis ..................................... 65 W hipple, Wanda ..............................38•58 W hiting, J oh n L. .................. not pictured W ilcock, Mobel ......................................38 W ill iams, Lorin ................. ......................48 W illiams, Dovid .......... .....................48 W ill iams, Neldon ...................... 38•62. 75 W ilson, Bryce ............ 32.50.51.65•66•82 Wilson, Russell .. ... ......... 17•22•5 I •56 Wi lson, Virg inia .. .................. 32.53.57 Winso r, Carol ...... not pictu red Wittwe r, Lorraine .... not pictu red W oodbury, Elro d ...... 38 W oodbu ry, Maxine ................... 32·64 W o rkman, Jessie Marion ........................... 22 .53.54.63 •65•6 7 W orkma n, Mo rie ..................... ............. 32 W orkma n, Rose ......................... 32•52•68 Wrig ht, Verla Deon ................ 32•52•65.66 Wright, Mildred .... 11. 22.52. 55. 59.6 1.66 z Zohner, Da hl .... 81 �- ,; I f: Autographs The following contributors have helped to make this yearbook possible. To them we express our sincere gratitude. ADAMS BARBER SHOP HAFEN'S ADAMS AND PENDLETON AUTO & PAINT SHOP HUNT'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY JACK'S CHEVRON STA TION ARROWHEAD APPLIANCE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ASHBY & McQUAID JIM'S MOBILE MARKET AUTO PARTS COMPANY J. & J. MILL & LUMBER COMPANY BANK OF ST. GEORGE JUDD BATEMAN PHARMACY MOTORS LEANY BIG HAND CAFE SHOES LIBERTY BLEAK'S CLEANERS CAFE MATHIS MARKET BOB'S GARAGE McARTHUR JEWELRY BRACKEN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE McCOARD'S SERVICE BRACKEN SALES COMPANY MENDY 'S BRINGHURST TEXACO SERVICE MILNE JEWELRY BROOK'S FLORAL NORDBLOOM'S CLEANERS CENTER CLOTHING 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS COLLEGE COVE 0 . DENTIST'S ASSOCIATION P. SKAGGS PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY DICK'S CAFE PYMM TEXACO SERVICE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE SNOW'S DRESS SHOP DIXIE BOTTLING COMPANY DIXIE DRUG DIXIE FEED COMPANY SNOW'S MODERN CLEANERS SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTOR DIXIE & GAIETY THEATRES SPROUSE - REITZ ST. GEORGE SERVICE DIXIE JEWEL SHOP DIXIE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS STOWELL'S OFFICE & MUSIC SUPPLY SUGAR LOAF CAFE DIXIE OIL COMPANY DIXIE PHOTO SHOP E. B. SNOW FURNITURE COMPANY THOMPSON BARTILE WESLEY NELSON ECONOMY SHOE STORE WESTSIDE MARKET FENTON'S REXALL DRUG WHITEHEAD ICE PLANT FIRESTONE Ninety .... �Autographs Autog raphs �Autographs Autographs �~ :1.l......... ~ , •t • " �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1952 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes new campus buildings, faculty, class officers, students divided by class, organizations, events, popularity, a calendar, and an index for 1951-1952 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/e50df1f26e0f494355a0caf6354d03b6.pdf dc2c98c71044248f9909878840e10840 PDF Text Text ��CCke 1Jixie 1953 Sainl (}eorge, Utah �I n" ow ALICE RUESCH .. ... ...... . ................................... Editor JO ANN TAYLOR ................................... Assistant Editor ELMER HUGHES .................................... Business Manager LAWRENCE SNELL ................ Assistant Business Manager ROSE WORKMAN ....................................................Typist RONALD SANDERS ...................................... Photographer Art C ity Publishing C ompany . .. Springville, Utoh 2 3 �• • • • • • ROSS EAGAR 4 5 ��Our X. ··<~•.',-.A: ."· ~::::--------.--:::~;;"":- ---------~;;\ .,.1~d·J . . ., "; . --. ~-/) .,., . . .,_...,..,_ • ' I •• .., ,-':, # • .. . , • .. , '• . ··" \ ~ . ., ~ (f' 'Ji:; JUST a word of appreciation to the students and the foculty for your wholehearted support in making this a significant year at Dixie. For all of the activities, both in and out of class, you hove provided energetic and loyal co-operation. Now that many of you are leaving, I am gratefully aware of the particular contribution that you hove mode to the welfare of the school. . , '-. ..-.._\ .. ~-► ... ·-.~-'· . I"' • ... l, ·~ ., ; ( FOR each of you, whether leaving this year or not, please fee l a ssured that your many efforts to make this a great school have not been in vain. Now those of us who remain can go forward more easily because of the sturdy foundations you have laid. NOW is the time to part as strong friends, loyal to Dixie, and enthusiastic about the great part that each of us will ploy in building for the future-bui lding for ourselves, for the school, and for this great country and world in which we are so very proud and grateful to live. ELLVERT H. HIMES, Ph.D. . •··.•·., ... • ' , ·• ' l.'l ), .,,.,,, .. -···.. ..... 8 _,J •• .;·. - '~ �INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF I ARTHUR F. BRUHN, M.A. Biological Sciences MAURICE J. MILES, M.A. Physical Sciences NADINE T. ASHBY, B.A. Business T. WENDELL BAYLES, M.S. Business GARTH BELLISTON, B.S. Physical Education JUANITA BROOKS, M.S. English WALTER BROOKS, B.A. Physical Education E. ELLIS EVERETT, M.A. Mathematics and German MERRILL P. FAWSON, M.S. Business RAY D. GARNER, M.S. Agriculture LELAND HAFEN, B.A. Social Science JOHN W. TUCKER, M.A. Dean of Students ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ROSS S. ESPLIN, M.A. Humanities EARL B. COTTAM, B.S. Occupational Training A. KARL LARSON, M.A. Social Sciences 10 �\ / VIRGI NIA H. HARDER, B.A. Home Economics MYRTLE E. HENDERSON, M.S. Speech S. RALPH HUNTSMAN, B.S. Art MATHEW M. BENTLEY, B.S. GLORIA JENSON, B.S. B. GLEN SMITH, M.A. Treasurer Librarian Registrar W AYNE R. McCONKIE, B.S. Industrial Arts LaVORA MURRAY, B.S. Physical Education QUENTIN R. NORDGREN, M.A. Instrumental Music HELEN S. McBAIN, B.S. BETTY MOTTER DEAN FULLERTON Home Economics Secretary Student Treasurer LINNA S. PAXMAN, B.S. English WILLIAM E. PURDY, M.A. Vocal Music EUGENE C. STEED, B.S. 12 Industrial Arts JULIAN HALL Supt. Buildings and Grounds 13 �';f. .....Q. ' 'f~ E 0 /"- ~ c...-, --~ L F E F C I T C E E D R s GARY SULLIVAN GWEN SNOW MELVIN MONTGOMERY DEAN JUDD LaVERNA LAUB RALPH PACE President, A. M. S. President, A. W. S. Vice-President Student Body President Commissioner of Amusements Commissioner of Amusements 14 15 �STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row, left to right:PRESTON BROOKSBY, Senior Class President; ELMER HUGHES, Stage Manager; JAMES NORTH, Sociability Chairman; BURTON STANLEY, Chorus Representative; LEE ATKIN, Athletic Manager; GORDON SPRAGUE, Band Representative; WENDELL GRAY, Freshman Class President; RALPH PACE, Commissioner of Amusements; GARY SULLIVAN, President A. M. S. Front Row, left to right: LaVERNA LAUB, Commissioner of Amusements; PATRICIA FREI , Secretary; GWEN SNOW, President A. W. S.; DIANE CORNELIUS, Cheerleader; MELVIN MONTGOMERY, Vice-President; ALICE RUESCH, Yearbook Editor; DEAN JUDD, President; ROSE WORKMAN, Newspaper Editor; ILLENA ROBINSON, President W. A. A.; MARY HELEN CLARK, Sophomore Class President. Not present:RULA SNOW, Junior Class President; HOWARD MILES, Parliamentarian. 16 �Seniors SENIOR LIFE C LASS We get sentimental whenever we hear the O FFICERS school songs of Dixie, or meet with the old gang. We start reminiscing of days that are past, GLEN JAY G UBLER WINON A CROSBY GWYN A N DRUS PRESTON BROOKSBY GWEN REBER DeLANGE LEAVITT Secretary Comm. of Amus. Comm. of A mus. President Reporter Vice-Pr esident and wonder why such happy times cannot last. 18 19 �Hatch, Utah Occupationol Training St. George, Utoh Bic!ogicol Science Blonding, Utoh Physicol Science Santo Clora, Utah Socio I Sciences GWEN REBER NINA COOK Mesquite, Nevodo Humonities Roosevelt, Utoh Social Sciences Washington, Utoh Occupotionol Troining Veyo, Utoh Socio! Sciences Kingston, Utoh Occupationol Troininq St. <:,.,orge, Utah Occupotionol Troining Boulder, Utah OccupMionol Training St. George, Utah Humanities EDWIN BENNETT DUANE CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah Occ.upotionol Training St. George, Utah Biological Science 20 21 �St. George. Utoh Oc~upolionol Training Sr. Ge, rge, Utah Social Science St. George, Utah Biological Sciences Enterprise, Utoh Bio1ogicol Science DORIS ROBINSON Woshington, Utoh Occupolional Training ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR St. George, Utah Physico s~,ence St. George, Utah Occupational Training Veyo, Utah Physical Science MARIE WORKMAN Glendolo, Utah Occupoti, ,nol Training Sonia Claro, Utah Biological Science Glendale, Utah Occupolicnal Training Sonia Clora. Utah Occupoliono Training MELVIN FISH Pintura, Utoh Physical Science MELVIN MONTGOMERY Heber Utah Physicol Science 22 23 �DUDLEY ROWLEY Blanding, Utoh Biolog ,al Scien,e St. Ge, ,rge. Utah Biolog a Sc,en.e Ge rgo Uto Humanities H 11ne Ut11 B,vlog co Sc.ence Roosevel t, Utah B,0l09ic11I Science ILLENA ROBINSON LaVERNA LAUB Glendate Utah Soc,11 s~·en, SI G orge. Utah Humanities D111111, Utoh Humon,lies Santa Cl11r11. Utof pat;oM Training o~~ An t"mony, Utoh Humonitiea Poyson, U1ah Socio! S ience LaREN GRAFF Son!o Clora, Utah e·o1og ~11 S nee H11 1 c U1o 0, uP"' v ., Tra, .. g DeLANGE LEA VITT GARY SULLIVAN 111 C " l, Bi.,log,cal Science St. Go rge, Utah Oc pal vn111 Training 2-1 25 �St. George, Utah Occupational Training M.ddleton Utah Humanifes DOUGLAS PEARCE St. George. Utah Physical Science BETTY ALLEN Los Angele• Ca 'fornia Social Science DENNIS CLOVE Enterprise. Utah Physical Science Richfield. Utah Humanities P, ,che, Nevada Social Science George, Utah Humanities Heber, Utah Social Science BROOKSBY HAFEN Santa Clara, Utah Social Science LaVON WORTHEN St. George, Utah Humanities 26 27 �I St. George, Utah Physical Science loVorkin, Utah Phy ,ical Science Provo, Utah Physical Science KAY STAHELI Washington, Utah Socia I Science OLSEN MOODY St. George, Utah S ,c,a, Science St. George, Utah Physical S, ience Kanab Utah Biol gical S6ence St George, Utah Soc,ol Science St George, Uto 8,o ogical S ,entu BOBBY LAUB St. George Utah Occupational Training PRESTON BROOKSBY Fredonia, Arizona Socio, Science 28 29 �, JUNIOR unLorJ DAZE CLASS O FFICERS Left to right:LU DEEN NIELSON RULA SNOW ... . Secretary .. .. .. .. Pres'ident CARL MOSS JOYCE CHRISTIAN CAROLYN TRUMAN 30 31 Vice-President Comm. of Amus . . . Reporter �DOROTHY LAUB Henderson, Nevada JAMES NORTH Heber, Utah GERALD SCHIEFER Springdale, Utah LaVONA SPENCER Glendale, Utah PATRICIA ADAMS Murray, Utah CAROL SAVAGE Kingston, Utah RALPH PACE St. George, Utah CONNIE BRINGHURST Toquerville, Utah INEZ HOUTZ Roosevelt, Utah ALFRED PAXMAN W ashington, Utah WAYNE HUNTER Middleton, Utah HELENE PORTER St. George. Utah DIANE CORNELIUS Hurricane, Utah TED SNOW St. George, Utah GREGG STAINER Los Vegas, Nevada SHEREE MILES St. George, Utah MURIEL MUSIG Monroe, Utah GEORGE POTTER Loo, Utah LORRAINE HUNT Enterprise, Utah ROMAINE PRINCE Henderson, Nevada CAROL HATCH St. George, Utah SCOTT SQUIRE LoVerkin, Utah DAVID PAXMAN Washington, Utah HELEN MURRAY Los Vegas, Nevada 32 33 �SAM PENDLETON St. George, Utah GAY CHRISTENSEN St. George, Utah Lu DEEN NI ELSON LoVerkin, Utoh SPENCER BELLISTON Nephi, Utoh CHARLES CROSBY St. George, Utoh " MEREDITH STEVENS Mt. Cormel, Utah MARILYN MILNE St. George, Utah EDWARD RAMONES Honolulu, T. H. RAEOLA IMLAY Hurricone, Utah LYNN LANGSTON Hurricone, Utoh JO ANN TAYLOR St. George, Utoh JAM ES POTTER Veyo, Utoh DARWIN HUNT St. George, Utah RULA SNOW St. George, Utah MARSHALL STOUT Hurricone, Utah LAURAL HOLT Enterprise, Utoh MERLIN WEBB LaVerkin, Utoh GLENDA BROOKSBY Fredonio, Arizona LAURA BLACK Hurricane, Utah DENNIS REBER Mesquite, Nevoda GLORIA HAFEN Sonia Cloro, Utah NELDON WILLIAMS Washington, Utah PATRICIA FREI St. George, Utah CARL MOSS St. George, Utoh 34 �LARRY WORTHEN BETTY BLAKE St . George, Utah Los Vegos, Novodo NILA TERRELL Fil more, Utoh WOODRUFF SPROUL W oshington, Uta h GEORGE HAWKINS St. George, Utoh PARALEE M I LES SI. George , Utah DAWNETTA SYRETT Pong, itch, Utoh DEAN WARREN Springvi' e, Utoh BILL MILLER Moitlond , Florido JOYCE CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah PATRICIA RUST Henders. n, Nevodo RICHARD HAFEN St. George, Utah SHELDON McCONKIE St. George, Utoh FERRIS KLEINMAN Hurricane, Utoh ALICE RUESCH H rricone, Utoh HALVOR HINTON Hurricane, Uroh DICK MATHIS SI. George, Ulah CAROLYN TRUMAN St. George, Utah GWEN SNOW St. George, Uto~ TERRY BLEAK St. George, Utah RONALD SANDERS Hurricone, Utoh WILLA NITA BROOKS St. George, Utah FARRIS ROBINSON Grendale, Utah 36 DEWEY MURRAY Myton, Utoh 37 �ELROD WOODBURY St. George, Utah LAURA LEAVITT h St. George, Uta M ARVIN CARNESSECCA Springv,·11 e. Utah BERT WINTERTON Heber, Ut11h ELMER HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada MARK WELLS St. George, Utah ROBERT MOSS h Santa Clara, Ut11 McLAREN RUESC~ Hurricane, Uta LEON SYLVESTER Fillmore, Utah RONALD RIDING Pioche, Nevada LLOYD CANNON St. George, Utah RICHARD EARL Provo, Utah THELLO RIDDLE Richfield, Utah LORRAYNE WRIGHT Pioche, Nevad11 DEAN TERRY h St. George, Ut11 ONALD LEAVITT R Sant11 Clar11, Ut11h JAY FULL~ER Springville, Utah MORLEY SPRAGUE Panac11, Nev11da LAYNE FREI h Santa Clara, Uta DONALD BURRIS Magna, Utah 38 39 �SopkomoreJ JUNIOR SEEGMILLER ELMA ANN McARTHUR Bill ROGERS LOYA LYMAN HOWARD PYMM CAROL JEAN LUNDBERG WARREN WALRUFF NORMA ALLEN GRANT N ELSON JANICE SANDER S ORMAN MITCHELL MYRNA GAYE BARTON CLASS OFFICERS LAURELLE LEANY ......................... Reporter BEN JUDD .................................Vice-President MARY HELEN CLARK ........................ President DANIEL MILES KENT COTTOM ............Comm. of Amusements MARY HELEN CLARK LaRENE MORTENSON .................... Reporter DONALD LARKIN .. " I've survived the lower division! " 41 �!DONNA EAGER JAY ENCE BEN JUDD SHIRLEY HARRIS VERNA DAVENPORT JIMMY CRANDALL RAY HAFEN BETTY SCHOW MARIAN RAY WALTER COX CLARK HOUSTON LAURELLE LEANY JANICE GRAFF KENT COTTAM WESLEY SULLIVAN ANNA HUNT ANN MARIE EARL LARRY ADAMS BERKLEY FREI YVONNE KEYES JANICE EMPEY BILLY BARTON JERRY GRAFF JEANENNE JONES JO ANNE HAFEN FRANK STAHELI LOUIS FREI EVELYN JOLLEY IONE HALL SCOTT GRAFF 42 43 �RACH El LYTLE DON PORTER LORETTA McARTHUR BETTY SYPHUS CRANE SIMMONS SHARLENE TOBLER LARRY STRATTON LA RENE MORTENSON RALPH CHRISTIAN GAIL LYNN STRATTON DIANE LINDQU IST DeONNE SORENSON JANICE REYNOLDS CLARK REBER EVELYN GUBLER TEDf;Y SUE SEFGMILLER RITA RAE WEBB SHERON SNOW CULBERT STIRLING MARY ROBINSON GERALD STEED WILMA HOWARD VIOLA SEITZ MARGARET SNOW SH IRLEY SCHMUTZ DAVID STUCKI MARY GRACE SULLIVAN 44 45 �DARRELL GRAFF CLEO LAUB WENDELL GRAY JANICE ESPLIN NORMAN WOODBURY DORIS GRAFF GEORGE TURNER FAWN GUBLER EDWARD THOMPSON SARAH HOOPES EARL THOMPSON GENETTE PICKETT STANLEY SYPHUS ROSE MARIE MEEKS LA MAR SULLIVAN CLASS OFFICERS DARRELL GRAFF Comm. of Amusements ___ _Vice-President JIM LOGAR CLEO LAUB Comm. of Amusements WENDELL GREY __ _ A RLENE M cARTH UR . President SHERRIE PORTER _ Secret ary ROBERT ASHBY CARMA ROLLINS "Apple Polishing" 46 47 �MARLENE FREI GARY GREGERSON PAUL REBER SHARON JIM KEMPLE SCHMUTZ CAROLYN BIGLER KARL BROOKS SHIRLEY PYLE CAROL FOREMASTER JOHN JOAN WULFENSTEIN RICKETTS CHARLES SULLIVAN ROSE MARIE SMITH DELL GENE STEVENS JOHN REBER EVA PAIG~ CANNON HAFEN LOU MAE COTTAM NORMAN BAKER MAR JEAN STEED MARY SMITH MERVYN JOAN EARL cox WILFORD WU LFENSTEIN MARY ALICE FOR EM A STER BILL FAWCETT EDWARD SNOW COLLEEN BRUCE COX CARLSON MARY LOU ATKIN GARY REBER RaNAE BETTRIDGE CLAIRE DORA ANN SORENSON CELIA ANN CORBETT 48 LEANY DuLYNN LARSON 49 �SHERMAN HAFEN DELORAS MAUNA RAE WORKMAN GARY GIFFORD BUNDY CLINTON LYTLE YVONNE TURNER DENIECE TRUMAN WARD RONALD PRISBREY GUBLER GERALD COX La VERNA LYNN FULLERTON ALLDREDGE DELORIS PRIMS KARL JAMES LOGAR VINA RUTH CAROLYN COX M ILES TERRY RAE BULLOCK GARY BLAKE ROBERT FREI ROBE RTA DAVID MA'THEWS JONES HU'TCHINGS LARRY JOLLEY STEPHEN JONES NANCY BETH ANDERSON JOYCE WHITTWER DOROTHIA MILLS LARRAINE GUBLER RAYMOND GENTRY 50 LaVELL BUNDY JOYCE McALLISTER KARLTON PAXMAN LAWRENCE SNELL BERNIECE PATTERSEN 5/ �HOMECOMING QUEEN SEP TEMB ER '52 I T lw I I 8 I 2 I s M I 7 14 21 1 I 15 3 T s F I 4 I 5 I Autumn Quarter Activiliej 6 9 1101 @ 112113 l@l@l 18 19 20 124 I 25 @ 27 I@I 23 28 129 130 I l I I OCTO BE R ' 52 s IM I T I s 1@ 1 7 12 HARVEST QUEEN l@l 14 19 120 I 21 @I21 I 28 I wI TI FI s I I 2 10 1 4 8 I 9 1 10 II BETTY ALLEN 15 @ 1@ 118 @ J23124 29 30 I 2s @ NOVEMB ER ' 5 2 SEPTEMBERI I-Registration 16-L. D. S. Open House I 7-How-D-Do Day 22-Milford at Dixie 26-Phoenix at Dixie JANICE GRAFF OCTOBER3-BAC at Dixie 6-Hurricane at Dixie 13-Ricks at Dixie 16-Big Sisters Party 17- Kanab at Dixie 22-Junior Class Part y 26-Lambda Delta Sigma Pledging ceremony 3 I-Azusa at Dixie NOVEMBER7-Bun kerville at Dixie 12-Pep Club Ta lent Show 14-Westminster at Dixie 14-FFA Harvest Ball 18-Faculty Party 20-Fine Arts Festival Pl·a y 2 I-Fine Arts Ball 22-BAC at Dixie 24-Lambda Delta Sigma Banquet 27-Thanksgiving 28-Beaver at Dixie s M I w T I T F Is I I I 3 I 4 I 5 I 6 10) 1. 8 9 I io I II l@ I 13 l@l 1s 16 117 I@ 119 l~ _l@I@ I@25 26 @ @ 29 2 23 30 53 �JACK SEITZ Beta President LEONARD CLOVE Vice-President SHELDON SNOW Secr•t~ry BRYCE WILSON Treuurer PEARSON H. CORBETT Sponsor DENNIS REBER DeLANGE LEAVITT President Reporter . ., (}amma ,~ ,. ~ , ~ ;::/ .,, ~/. ARTHUR F. BRUHN Sponsor JAMES NORTH JAMES POTTER Vice-President STANLEY SHAKESPEARE Secretary SPENCER BELLISTON PRESTON BROOKSBY President STANLEY SNOW BERT WINTERTON HEBER JON ES Vice-President BRENT GUBLER FRED LUNDIN Secret,ry MARK WELLS TERRY BLEAK MELVIN MONTGOMERY SAM PENDLETON BURTON STANLEY DALE GUBLER GLEN JAY GUBLER DO UG PEARCE PAUL BENNETT BROOKSBY HAFEN DUANE CHRISTIAN ~ 54 55 �DARLENE M cCULLOUGH WINONA CROSBY Pmident Vice-President LILA MAE SAMPSON Secretary GWYN ANDRUS Treasurer Sponsor GLADYS CORBETT ROSEL RUESCH INEZ HOUTZ .. Reporter ◄ LORNA BRUHN GLENDA BROOKSBY Vice-President Secretary PAT RUST . Sponsor CAROLYN TRUMAN President President LaDAWN PORTER ~ ~-►-B~TfY ALLEN G Vice-President NILA TERRELL SecretMy LaVERNA LAUB ANNIE LAURIE M cGREGOR GWEN REBER ILLENA ROBINSON nose WORKMAN FERN SAVAGE DORIS ROBINSON RGENE PUGH ELAINE SCH MUTZ MARIE WORKMAN LaREN GRAFF PATRICIA ADAMS LORNA STUCKI LAURA BLACK WILIA NITA BROOKS JOYCE CHRISTIAN PAT FREI GLORIA HAFEN _.:: CAROL HATCH PARALEE MILES LuDEEN NIELSON IAARILYN MILNE -3' ROMAINE PRINCE HELENE PORTER LaVEE THORNTON ALICE RUESCH MERIAL MUSIG DAWNETfA SYRETT LORRAYNE WRIGHT SHEREE MILES MEREDITH STEVENS JO ANN TAYLOR NINA COOK DOROTHY LAUB LAURAL HOLT CONNIE BRINGHURST ~ 56 ' 57 �UPPER FOOTBALL LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL Front Row, left fo rig hr:-KAY HAWKS, LAYNE FREI, BERT WINTERTO N, JIMMY NORTH, LYNN SANDERS, DUDLEY ROWLEY, DENNIS C LOVE, PAUL BENNETT, TERRY BLEAK, CLAY NEILSON. Front Row, left to right :- MERVYN COX, G ARY GREGERSO~. BERKLEY FREI, ROBERT FREI , SHERMAN HAFEN, GERALD STEED. M iddl e Row:- MORLEY SPRAGUE, LLOYD CANFIELD, DON SCHOW, CLARK HARVEY, MARSHALL STOUT, GARY SULLI• VAN, JIM POTTER, JOE REIDHEAD, GORDON SPRAGUE. Middle Row:-DAVID STUCKI, JERRY GRAFF, PAUL REBER, WARD GUBLER, KARL BROOKS, J AY ENCE, JUNIOR SEEG. MILLER. Back Row :- RONALD AMOS, DENNIS REBER, CLARE BROOKS, EDWARD RAMON ES, FRED LUNDIN, WI LFORD STRATTON, KAY STAHELI, BEVAN IVERSON, BUTCH NEILSON, ROBERT M OSS, COACH BELLISTON. Back Row:- WALTER BROOKS, Bill ROGERS, SCOTT G RAFF, STEPHEN JONES. EDWARD THOM PSON, EARL THOMPSON, LOUIS FREI, SCORES Dixie ... 13- -Phoenix Dixie .. 18- -8. A. C. Dixie .. D:xie ... Dixie . Dixie ...... Dixie Dixie ... . ........ 14--Ricks ........... 19- -Carbon .... 14 SCORES . 19 Dixie ....................... 19--Milford ...... 20 12 .........26 Dixie .. . 32--Parowan . 0 . . 14--Azusa ············27 Dixie .. . 19--Hurricane 12 14--Snow ..... 25 Dixie .. 6- -Beaver .... 19 Dixie .. 0--Cedar . 48 Dixie ....................... I 3- -Kanab 6 ... ... . 7--8. A. C. . ................ 21-- Westminster ....... 28 ......... 7 TEAM OFFICIALS TEAM OFFICIALS KAY STAHELI .... Co.Captain RONALD AMOS . .... M anager JUNIOR SEEGMILLER ........... Co-Captain .......Coach STEPHEN JONES .. .. .. .. ... ... . . Manager GARTH BELLISTON WALTER BROOKS . .. ... .. .. ... . CLAY NEILSON ....... . Co-Captain ... Coach DORREL BOOTH ...................... Co-Captain 58 59 �WAA OFFICERS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS F.-ont Row, le ft to right:ILLENA ROBI NSON, President; MARY LOU A TKIN, ELAINE SCHMUTZ, CAROLYN TRUMAN. Second Row:- MARILYN M ILN E, HELENE PORTER, GENETTE PI C KETT, INEZ HOUTZ. Third Row:JANICE GRAFF, GAY CHRISTENSEN. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES JUST because he has given so much of himself through the years t o Dixie athletics, FOR the same reason that alumni thin k of him when t hey t hink of Dixie athletics, NOW we dedicate these athletic pages to our beloved . . . "COACH " LELAND HAFEN Left to right:HELEN E PORTER, MARILYN M ILNE, PHYLLIS FREI, ARLENE McARTHUR, JANICE ESPLIN, JANET McDONELL, JANICE GRAFF, GAY CHRISTENSEN. 60 61 �m.. f " tn tj e 1· FINE ARTS CHORUSES PLAY Cast Membe rs Back Row:WINONA CROSBY RALPH PACE . ELMER HUGHES . LEON SYLVESTER PAT A DA MS KENT COTTAM JANICE REYNOLDS Babbie Gavin Dishart . Lord Rintoul Capt. Halliwell Mora McLaren Dr. McQueen Jean McFadden Front Row:LaVERNA LAUB Nanny Webster BURTON STANLEY Bob Dow ILENE BURGESS . Effie Dow LAUREL HOLT ........ . Margaret Dishart GENERAL CHORUS A CAPPELLA CHORUS 62 63 �SOCIABILI TY COMMITTEE X-CLUB Left to right :CLARK HARVEY, PATRICIA ADAMS, DARWIN HUNT, JERRY GRAFF, GWEN SNOW, JAMES NORTH, Chairman· JOHN W . TUCKER, Dean of Studenh; HEBER JONES, ROSEL RUESCH, TERRY RAE BULLOCH DEONNE SOR'. ENSON, LORETTA McARTHUR. ' Front Row, left to right:GORDON SPRAGUE, HOWARD MILES, MR. EARL B. COTTAM, Adviser; JOE REIDHEAD, MELVIN MONTGOM ERY. BIG SISTERS CLUB Front Row:-CAROL HATCH, WINONA CROSBY, ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR. Back Row:- PARALEE MI LES, ROSE WORKMAN, GWEN SNOW. 64 Back Row:DeLANGE LEAVITT, LEONARD CLOVE, DENNIS CLOVE, HEBER JONES, JACK SEITZ, PRESTON BROOKSBY. SPANISH CLUB �DECE MB ER '52 s T Iw I T M Quarfer s F I I I 2 IOI 4 I 5 I 6 7 I 8 GI IO I I I I 12 I@ 14 I 15 @ I 17 1@1®1® 21 1@ 23 !@~ 26 f 28 129 30 131 I f Activifiej JANU A RY ' 53 s 21 M I 4 I 5 I I I I T FINE ARTS QU EEN DECEMBER3-Milford at Dix ie 9- Compton ·at Dixie I 3-Parowan at Dixie 16-Panguitch at Dixie 18- Omega Delta Christmas Party 19-Freshman Frolic Faculty Party 20- Westm inster at Dixie 22-Lambda Delta Sigma Christmas Party 24-Christmas Recess JANUARY9-W. A. A. Dance I0-Snow at Dixie 66 w T F I 2 ~ I 3 6 _71 8 1@ 1@ 13 14 15 1@ 117 I 12 18 I 19 I 20 25 I 261 21 II W INONA C ROSBY SWEETHEART LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA 21 22 28 29 f 23 I@ GWYN ANDRUS j@j@ JANUARY16-Kanab a t Dixie 24-Enterprise at Dixie W. A. A. Dance 30-BAC at Dixie Senior Dance 31-Goddard Show FEBRUARY4-Cedar at Dixie 6-Carbon at Dixie 7- WAA Dance 9-Band Concert I I-Valley at Dixie Sweethearts Ball 20-Student Body Play 26- Orchestra Concert 27- BAC at Dixie Sweater Hop FEBRU ARY s I 8 M TI w I T ' 53 F Is I 2 I 3 l@I 5 1© jG) 10 @ 12 10 13 14 I 16 j 18 19 @ 21 22 I 23 I 24 I 25 I~ I@ j 2s 29 130 I I I I I 15 67 11 �CHAMPS DIVISION KARL BROOKS SCOTT GRAFF GARRY WAYNE G~AFF CHARLES HANSEN EDWARD THOMPSON ROBIN HANSEN LORRAINE WITTWER Although defeated in the beginning of the season, these Flyers came winni ng back t ime after t ime to finally end up in the three-way tie for first place . The ga llant , fighting spirit of these Dixie boys which carried them through t he t ie-off games and on into the state tournament, makes them truly "champs." cox JUNIOR SEEGMILLER KARL J. HUTCHINGS 1 SC ORE S Cedar City .. ........ 32--Dixie ... Valley . 59--Dixie Kanab .39--Dixie Enterprise ............... 58--Dixie .. Hurricane 46- -Dixie . Cedar City 58--Dixie Valley . 45- -Dixie Enterprise 55- -Dixie Kanab 48- -Dixie Hurricane 48- -Dixie MERVYN 27 46 56 56 44 47 48 58 I - 60 .54 STEPHEN JONES WALTER BROOKS 68 Manager ..................Coach DANIEL MILES CRANE SIMMONS DORREL BOOTH 6<) SH ERMAN HAFEN �UPPER DIVISION BASKETB ALL DOUGLAS PEARCE FRED LUNDIN CLAY NEILSON RONALD AMOS GORDON SPRAGUE KAY HAWKS BURTON ST AN LEY SCORES Snow ...................47--Dixie Snow 55- -Dixie B. A. C. 59--Dixie 54- - Dixie Carbon . . ........... 72--Dixie Carbon .........67--Dixie B. A. C . . Carbon . .... . . ......43- - Dixie Carbon . .. . ......... .45--Dixie B. A. C. .... . . .6 7- - Dixie Snow . . .. . .........69--Dixie Snow .............. .... ..65--Dixie B. A. C. .. .... . 54-Dixie DUDLEY ROWLEY ........................64 . . .53 55 ....................76 . . ...............62 .. ...................52 .......................59 .........................56 ....... . ........... 50 ........................ 63 ........................ 59 ... ....................55 Captain MELVIN MONTGOMERY BERT WINTERTON ... ............... Manager LEE ATKIN GARTH BELLISTON . ........................Coach 70 71 �CHEERLEADERS FERRIS KLEINMAN DIANE CORNELI US BAND ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR Front Row, left to rig ht:KENNY BAKER, WENDEL L GRAY, RONALD RIDING, RALPH SULLIVAN, SHARON SCHMUTZ, LORETTA McARTHUR. Second Row :JAN ICE G RAFF, MERIAL MUSIG, L1ARY ROBINSON, DORIS ROBINSON, LOUIS WHITNEY, GERALD STEED, JANICE EMPEY, RICHARD EARL, GEORGE JUDD, GORDON SPRAGUE, GM CHRISTENSEN. Lost Row:MR. QUENTIN R. NORDGR~N. Advise r; CHARLENE TOBLER, YVONNE TURNER, La RU E LIGHTNER, La RAE LIGHTNER, RAY OLIPHANT, DeLOY LARSON, ELMA ANN McARTHUR, LAWRENCE SNELL, STANLEY SNOW, LaVON WORTHEN, ELMER HUGHES, JIMMY CRANDALL, NORMAN BAKER, LaVONA SPENCER, WARREN WALRUFF, DAVID STUCKI, STANLEY SYPHUS, CRANE SIMMONS. PEP CLUB ORCHESTRA 72 73 �COMP ET ITIVE ASSE MBL I ES "DIXIE DREAMS" - - - - Seniors " HOW DEEP IS THE OCEAN " - - - - Juniors Winning Assembly 74 "MIDNIG HT MISCHIEF" - - - Freshmen 75 �THE DIXIE SUN & SOUTHERN QUILL Junior Prom SHEREE MILES TERRY BLEAK Co-Chairmen STAF F MEMBERS Front Row, left to rig ht:RGEN E PUGH, Business Manager: HELENE PORTER, PATR ICIA ADAMS, MARIE WORKMAN. B~ck Row:RONALD AMOS, ROSE WORKMAN, Editor; LAWRENCE SNELL, RONALD SANDERS, Photographer; MR. ROSS ESPLIN, Adviser. " SOUTHERN QUILL" LITERARY CONTEST W INNERS ROSE WORKMAN Editor LOU MAE COTTAM Poetry CLEO LAUB Story 76 LILA MAE SAMPSON Poetry EVELYN STEED Article 77 �STUDENT BODY PLAY BURTON STANLEY ROSEL RUESCH LAURAL HOLT LaVERNA LAUB PATRICIA ADAMS MARK WELLS YVONNE KEYES JO ANN TAYLOR PATRICIA FREI WINONA CROSBY DOUGLAS PEARCE JANICE REYNOLDS Cast Memb-e rs JACK SEITZ LAWRENCE SNELL ............................ Buz DONALD BURRIS ........................ Bob Early ALICE RUESCH ....................... Mrs. Foster ROBERT MOSS ...................... Richard Early MAUNA RAE WORKMAN .... Emily Early ROSE MARIE MEEKS .............. Mary Early PAUL BENNETT ......... Randy Cunningham ROSEL RUESCH ...................... H ope Early DENNIS REBER .................... Sanford Wells DENIECE TRUMAN ............Jennie Malloy HOWARD MILES ...................... Dick Early LaVELL BUNDY .................. Miriam Walker SPENCER BELLISTON .......... Jack Milford LAURA BLACK .............................. Delphie CAROL HATCH SHIRLEE HARRIS SHELDON SNOW =;p 78 MYRTLE HENDERSON ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR JOYCE CHRISTIAN SHEREE MILES WILLA NITA BROOKS Grand Director President Vice- President Secretary Reporter 79 �"D" DAY QUEEN MARCH ' 5 3 s !Ml Tlw Tl I I 2 8 I9 I 3 l 23 29 130 4 I10 III s G IG 7 112 -.A-ctivifie:J I@114 I 19 I 20 I 2 1 l 24 1 @I 26 I 21 I 2s /@I I I 15 I 16 I 17 22 I F Quarfer ! 1s AP IL '53 s [M T w j T I F I I I 2 IQ) I@ I 5 I 6 I 7 ®I 9 l@l 11 12 I I 3 14 @ I 161 @ 1 1s SWEATER QUEEN 26 l 27 [ 2s 29 MARCH5-Freshman Class Party 6- Hurricane at Dixie Traffic Dance 13-Junior Prom 25-Dance Concert 3 I-Band Tour APR IL3- D Day 4-lnvitational Track Meet 7- Hurricane at Dixie 8-B. A. C. at Dixie I0- Girls' Day 15-Cedar at Dixie 80 ANNIE LAURIE McGREGOR @ @ 19 120 [ 2 1 @ 23 PATRICIA FREI s @ MAY '53 APRIL17-Boys' Day 22- Dixie at Hurricane 24-Good Neighbor Day 25- Spring Bridal Day 30- Chorus Concert MAY2-Music Festival 15- Geology Field Trip 22- Ba nd Concert 25- Honor Day 28-Alumni Day 29-Commencement s IM I T fw I I I 4 I I 10 I II l 3 I I 5 I 6 T I 7 I 12 I I 3 I 14 17 / 1s I 19 [ 20 [ 21 24 31 81 I® 26 27 I F Is I jQ) 8 I 9 @[ 16 @\23 @ 1@ I 30 �MODEL U. N. DEL EGATES Front Row, left to right:- PATRICIA FREI, A. KARL, Adviser ; JO ANN TA YLOR. Beck Row:- JACK SEITZ, HOWARD MILES, RALPH PACE. DEBATE TEAMS Front Row, left to right :- NORMA ALLEN, CAROL FOREMASTER, ARLENE McARTHUR. Beck Row:- 'OHN W. TUCKER, Adviser ; EARL THOMPSON, GARY GREGERSON, KARL BROOKS. 82 STATE SPEECH PART ICIPANTS Front Row, left to right:LAURELLE LEANY, RITA RA E WEBB, DANIEL MILES. Second Row: J IM KEM PLE, KENT COl'T AM ( first place winner at the State in oration); DeONN E SORENSON. ONE ACT PLAY "DEFERENTIAL KI NDNESS" Left to right : MAU NA RAE WORKMAN, RALPH CHRISTIAN, JANICE REYNOLDS, LAWRENCE SNELL, STANLEY SYPHUS, DENIECE TRUMAN. 83 �TH E SPIRIT OF DIXI E DANCE REV I EW LaVORA MURRAY Director LILA MAE SAMPSON JERRY GRA FF Cho~en for her good cheer her friendliness to everyone, her courage against opposit ion, and for her loveliness. Chosen for his friendliness, his spirit of fun, his sense of humor, and for his good looks. "The hour is growing late, it's time for us to part," but through the years the memory of these two people, selected by the student body, will always linger in the hearts of Dixie students. 84 85 �F. F. A. CLUB THE DIXIE STAFF In the planning of the 1953 " Dixie," ideas were thrown together, pulled together, rejected or retained, unt il the book you now examine developed. In the ma king of this book I have appreciated the excellent co-operation of my staff, who worked under many handicaps. We have tried to retain in this annual, a little of t he wonderful spirit of this ye·a r of college life. Its value dei:ends on how well it brings recollections and reminiscences of this year-how much it means to you t en yea rs from now. With the sincere hope that it serves this purpose , I offer it t o you . -EDITOR. OFFIC ERS Middle Row, left to righl:- J AY ENCE, SHERMAN HAF EN, PA UL REBER, FRANK STAH ELI, Preside nt ; ROBERT FREI, WARD G UBLER. Sweet heart ... SHIRLEE HARRIS F. H. A. CLUB --~-•·" --.., ... ... ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •:.0••11 ao•, .. " , .. Left to right:- OFF I CE R S JANICE SA NDERS, LAURELLE LEANY, MARG ARET SNOW, LaREN E M O RTENSEN, President; ANN EARL, M YRNA G AYE BARTO N. 86 EL MER HU G H ES, Business Ma nager; ROSE WO RKMAN, Typist; LAWR ENCE SNELL, Assistant Business Ma nag er; ALICE RU ESCH, Ed itor; RONA LD SAN DE RS, Photographer. 87 �BAS EBALL T EA MS LOWE R DIVIS ION TRAC K T EA M LOWER DIVISION Beck Row, left to righl :STEPHEN JONES, Manager; DORREL BOOTH, CRANE SIMMONS, PAIGE CANNON, SCOTT GRAFF, EARL THOMPSON, CHARLES HANSEN. First Row:KARL HUTCHINGS, EDWARD THOMPSON, HOWARD PYMM, JERRY GRAFF, KARL BROOKS, MERVYN COX, COACH BELLISTON. Back Row, left to right:GARRY WAYNE GRAFF, SHERMAN HAFEN, WARD GUBLER, CLARK REBER, ROBERT FREI, COACH BROOKS. Middle Row:STEPHEN JONES, Manager; CHARLES HANSEN, GERALD STEED, JUNIOR SEEGMILLER, WENDELL GRAY, ROBIN HANSEN, DORREL BOOTH. First Row:DANIEL MILES, KARL BROOKS, LARRY JOLLEY, EARL THOMPSON. TENN IS TE AMS UPPER DIVISION Front Row, left to right :J A Y FULLMER, GORDON SPRAGUE, CLAY NEILSON, MERLIN WEBB, DENNIS CLOVE. Second Row:LA YN E FREI, RONALD AMOS, FRED LUNDIN, DEWEY MURRAY, DARWIN HUNT. Bock Row:COACH BELLISTON, LEE ATKIN, DUDLEY ROWLEY, SHELDON SNOW, KAY HAWKS. 88 Left to right:t.-1 R. SMl't'H, Ad viser; SH ELDCN McCONKIE, GARN ANDERSON , J. BEVAN OTT, JAMES POTTER, EDWARD THOMPSON, MERVYN C OX, RONALD AMOS. 89 �"D" DAY ROYALTY HONOR STUD ENTS Left to righ t : LILA MAE SAMPSON, ILLENA ROBINSON, WINONA CROSBY, ANN IE LAURIE McGREGOR, Queen; ROSEL RUESCH , GWYN ANDRUS, EVELYN STEED. ROSEL RUESCH Upper Division Valedictorian I Lambda LORETTA McARTHUR Delta Sigma ELMA ANN McARTHUR Lower Division Co-Valedictorians 90 91 �WINNING SNAPSHOT DIXIE COLLEGE 92 93 �A 43, 84 Adams, Lorry 33, 62, 64, 76, 77 Adams, Patricio 26, 53. 56, 72 Allen, Belly 41, 72. 82 Allen, Norma 65 Alldredge, AIVerno A lldredge, Donna Lou Allred, Vance .... ................... Amos, Ronald 25, 58, 70, 71, 76, 88, 89 Anderson, Garn 26, 89 Anderson, Kent .. ................... Anderson, Nancy ........ 50 Andrus, Gwyn 18, 26, 56, 67, 72, 90 Ashby, Nodine T. ........ 11 Ashby, Robert 47, 65 Atkin, Dennis 29 Aikin, Ivan I 6, 70, 71, 88 Atkin, Lee 49, 61, 72 Aikin, Mary Lou so. B Boker, Almo Baker, Kenneth Boker, Lloyd Boker, Norman Borton. Billy Barton, Myrna Goye . Boyles, T. Wendell Belliston, Garth .... Bell;ston, Spencer Bennett, Barbaro Bennett, Edwin . llennett, Paul . [l3ntley, Elaine Bentley, Mathew M. Bettridge, ReNoe Bigler, Carolyn Block, Louro .. Blake, Betty .. Blake, Gory Bloke, Lowell . BIM k, Terry Booth, Dorrel Bringhurst, Connie Brooks, Clarence ... . Brooks, Juanita Brooks, Kori Brooks, Woller Brooks, Willa Nila 3 7, Brooksby, Glendo Brooksby, Preston Bruhn, Arthur F. .. Bullock, Edwin Bullock, Terry Rae Bundy, Doloras Bundy, LoVell Burris. Donald .. ...29, 73 48, 73, 75 43, 65 41, 86 11 . I I, 58, 70, 88 . 35, 55, 78 ············65 .....20 ... 55, 58, 78 ... ........ 21 I3 49, 84 ...............49 34, 57, 73, 78 37 ..51 37, 54, 58, 59, 68. 69, 88, 32, 58, ............ 48, 59, 82, 88, I I , 59, 65, 68, 56, 65, 72. 77, 35, lb, 18, 29, 55, 10, 77 89 56 65 11 89 89 79 57 65 54 51, 64, 72 50 5 1, 78 38, 78 C Canfield, Lloyd Connon, Lloyd c~nnon, Paige 28, 58 .........39 .. 49, 65, 88 r-:onnon, Susan Jane 49, 72 C:arlson, Colleen . 38, 65 Carnesseca, Marvin Corter, Gory 35. bl, 73 Christensen, Goy Christensen, Raymond .... 21, 54 Christion. Duane Christian, Joyce . 3 1, 37. 57, 72, 74, 79, 84 44, 65, 83 Christion, Ralph Christion, Royden C h'urch. Richard I b, 40, 41, 72 Clark. Mory Helen 26. 58, 65, 88 C love, Dennis 23, 54, 65 Clove, Leonard 21 . 57 Cook, Nino . 20 Coombs, Anne 48, 72 Corbett, Celia Ann I b, 33, 65, 72, 74 Cornelius, Diane 10, 65 Cottom, Earl B. 40, 43, 62. 74, 83. 84 Cottom, Kent 49, 76 Cottom, Lou Moe 49, 65 Cox, Bruce .....51 Cox, Carolyn 86 Cox, Gerold Cox, Mervyn.. 49, 59, 65, 68, 69, 88. 89 43 C ox, Wolter 43, 73 Crandall, Jimmy ..... H Crosby. Charles Crosby, Winona ... 18, 21 , Sb, 62, 64, 66, 72, 75, 79, 84, 90 so, D Daniels, Beulah M oe Davenport, Cyril Davenport, Verna 42 E Eagar, ldonna 42 Eagar, Ross 5 Earl, Ann 12, % Earl, Joon .. ..4, Earl, Richard ........... .. ......... . .. 39, 73 Empey, Janice .. . . ............ 1,2, 73 Empey, Keith .. .. . ......... Ence, Joy . .......................42, 59, 86 Esplin, Janice ................ .....47, 61 Esplin, Ross S. .. 10, 76 Everett, Ellis E. .................................... I I Everett, Glen .................. . F Fawcett, Bi II . .. .48 Fawson, Merrill P. ..... ..... 11 Fish, Melvin ..........................................22 Foremasler, Carol ... ...... .. .48, 72, 82 Foremosler, Mory Alice ............48, 72, 75 Foremoster, Long ...... .............. 29 Frehner, Dole .................................. Frei, Berkley .. ... . .....................42, 59 Frei, Layne .. .. ..........28, 58, 88 Frei, Marlene .................................48, 72 Frei, Patricio 16. 35, 74, 77, 79, 80, 82, 84 Frei, Robert . . . . . . SI, 59. 65, 86, 89 Frei, Louis .. .......42. 59 Fuller, Richard ................ . I3 Fullerton, Deon ..................50 Fullerton, Lynn 39, 65, 88 Fullmer, Joy G Gordner, George Garner, John Garner, Roy D . ............................ 1I , Gentry, Raymond Gifford, Gory 51, Graff, Darrell 46, 47, Groff, Doris ... Groff, Garry Wayne 68, 69, Graff, Glenna 42, 52, 6 1, Groff, Janice 42, 59, M. 8~ Graff, Jerry 24, 56, 72, Graff, Lo Ren 43, 59. bR, A9. 74, Graff, Scott 16, 46, 47, 73, 75. Gray, Wendell 48, 59, Gregerson, Gary 21 , Gubler, Brent 23, 55, Gubler, Dole Gubler, Deloy Gubler, Doreen Gubler, Evelyn Gubler, Fawn 18, 24, Gubler, Glen Joy 50, Gubler, Lorraine 59, 86, Gubler, Word Gubl~r. Wickley D. so, H 86 50 75 75 47 89 73 ~q 75 BR 89 82 54 84 4l 47 54 86 89 H Hafen, Anthony Hafen, Brooksby Hafen, Evo Hafen, G loria Hafen, Joanne Hafen, Leland Hafen, Roy Hafen, Richard Holen, Sherman Holl, lone Holl, Julian 26, 54 49 34, 56 42 11 , 60 ........42 . 37, 74 SO, 59. 68, 69, 86. 89 42 .. 13 Hall, Mory Lou . 21 Hancock, Doyle 74 Hannig, Verdon .68, 69, 88, 89 Hansen. Charles .. .68, 69, 74, 89 Hansen, Robin 12 Harder, Virginia . . 29 Hardy, Brent Hardy, Duane Horris, Shirlee ··•··· .. 43, 65, 86 Harvey, Clark .. ............ 20, 58, 64, 84 . .33, Sb, 64, 79 Holch, Carol . 36 Hawkins, George 58, 70, 71, 88 Hawks, Kay Hebdon, Truman Henderson, Jerry C . ... Henderson, Myrtle ..... ... ...... 12, 62, 79 Hiatt, Jerry .................................. Higgins, Lorry ..... ............................ Himes, Ellvert H. . ...... .8 Hinton, Halvor .. .. ... . . ....... 37 Holt, Lau ral .....35, 57, 62, 72, 79, 90 Hoopes, Sarah ...... .. .. . ... . ...........4 7 Houston, Clark .. ....... ...... .... ............ 42 Houtz, Inez .................... 33, 57, bl Howard, W ilma ....... ...... ............ .45. 65 Hoyt, Hal ............................................ Hoyt, Wendell .. .. .. ... . ... ......... Hughes, Elmer .. .. ... 16, 39, 62, 73, 87 Hunt, Anna .. ....... ...... ........... ...... 43 H unt, Carmen .................................20, 72 Hunt, Darwin .................... 34, 64, 77, 81 Hunt, Lorraine ............................. 33, 74 Hunter, W ayne . . ...........................33 Huntsman, S. Ralph ............................... 12 Hutchings, Karl J . ......SO, 68, 69, 88 Imlay, Raeolo .. ................................. .34 Iverson, Archie .. Iverson, Bevon .. .......... ...... ... ....... .. 58 Iverson, Boyd .............. .......... Iverson, Garn ............ Iverson, Gory .................... J Jennings, Richard Jennings, Edna Lou Jenson. Cho rles . . ....... .... .. .. ..... 13 Jenson, Gloria Jenson, Neil .................................... Jolley, Lorry .... ... . .............. 50, 89 Jolley, Evelyn ................................. 43 Jolley, Paulino .................. ........... ... Johnson, Powell Jones, Boyd Jones, Elwin J ones, Jeonenne .. ..43 Jones. Heber . ... .. ........ 20, 54, 64, 65 J ones, Lorin ... .............................. Jones, Roberto ............................. Jones, Stephen 50, 59, 68, 73, 8~. 89 Judd, Ben 40, 47. Judd, George 73 K Kemp, K<>rma Kemple, Jomes E. Keyes, Yvonne Kleinman, Ferris 49, 81 43 , 79 37, 72 L Langston, Lynn .. ... ................ ..... ...... 35 Long, Joe Lamoreux, Poul 41 Larkin, Donald 10, 82 Lorson, A. Karl ........................... .......73 Lorson, De Loy 49 L<>rson, Du Lynn 28, 84 Laub, Bobby 46, 47, 65, 72 , 76 Laub, Cleo 33, Sb Laub, Dorothy 15, I b, 25, 56, 62, 79 Laub, LoVerno Lauritzen, Lorry Low, Jerry 49 Leony, Claire 40, 43, 65, 72, 83, 86 Leany, Lourelle Leony, Reed Leavitt, Delonge 19, 24, 54, 65, 84 Leavitt, Lauro ...38 39 Leavitt, Rona Id 73 Lightner, La Rae 73 Lightner, Lo Rue Lindquist, Dione 45 Logar, Jomes, Jr. 46, 51 Lungberg, Carol Jeon . 41 Lundin, Fred 21, 55, 58, 70, 71, 88 Lyman, Loya 41 Lytle, Clinton 51 Lytle, Rochel 44, 65 M Mathews, David Ross 51 Mathis, Dick 36, 84 McAllister, Joel McAllister, Joyce SI McArthur, Arlene . 46, bl , 82 McArthur, Elm<> Ann 41, 72, 73, 84, 91 McArthur, Loretta . 44, 64, 72, 73, 91 McBain, Helen S. 13 McConkie, Sheldon 36, 89 . 12 McConkie, W ayne R. McCullough, Darlene . 25, 56 bl McConnell, Janel . McGregor, Annie L<>urie . 23, Sb, 64, 72, 79, 81, 84, 90 Meeks, Rose Marie 4 7, 78 Mickleson, Bill ... 27, 73 M ickleson, Gilbert 41 , 68, 69, 83, 89 Miles, Doniel 65, 78, 82 Miles, Howard .. 28 Miles, M or . 10 Miles, Maurice J. 37, 57, 64, 73 Miles, Parolee ... Miles, Sh'eree 32, Sb, 72, 74, 77, 79, 84 Miles, Vino Ruth 51 Milne, Marilyn .34, 56, bl Miller, Bill 36, 65 Mills, Dorothea . ...... 50 Mitchell, Orman ...................... 41 Moody, Olsen ............ . .... 29, 65 Montgomery, Melvin 14, 16, 23, 55, 65, 70, 71 Mortensen, La Rene 40, 44, 86 Moss, Corl . 30, 35, 84 Moss, Erwin 65 Moss, Robert 38, 58, 78 Moller, Belly .. 13 Murray, Dewey .. 37, 88 M urray, Helen .............32 Murray, Lo Vora ......... 12 Musig, Meriol 33, 57, 73 N 58, 70, Neilson, Cloy Neilson, LeGrMde Nelson, Grant 30, Nielsen, Lu Deen N ordgren, Quentin R. 16, 32, 54, N orth, James 71, 88 58 41 34, 57 12, 73 58, M 0 Oliphant, Roy . Oliphant, Willa Moe .... Ott, J. Bevon Olson, Eldon 13 ...27, 89 p Pace, Glen Pace, Ralph IS. I b, 33, 62, 74, 82 Patterson, Berniece .. 51 Parkhurst, Katherine ...32 Paxman, Alfred ....33 Paxman, David 12 Paxman, Linno S. .... 51, 86 Paxman, Karlton Paxman, Robert Pearce, Douglas 26, 55, 70, 71, 79 Pendleton, Keith .. ................ Pendleton, Samuel ......................34, 54 Perkins, Elaine .. ......................... Pickett, Genette .47, 6 1 Pierce, Voun .. ................. Porter, Don . . ... ........ ..... ......44, 65 Porter, Helene 32, Sb, 61, 72, 74, 76, 77, 84 24, Sb, 57, bl Porter, LoDown 47, 72 Porter, Sherrie 32 Poller, George Poller, James 35, 55, 58, 87 .50 Prims, Deloris . 32, 57 Prince. Romaine Prisbrey, Clark D. Prisbrey, Ronald 22, 5 7, 65, 76 Pugh, RGene . 12 Purdy, William E. Pyle, Shirley Pymm, Howard 41, 88 so R Ro manes, Edward Roy, Morion 34, 58 .42, 74 Randoll, Don Reber, C lark 44, 86, 89 Reber, Dennis 34, 55, 58, 78 Reber, Gory . 48, 86 Reber, Gwen 19, 20, 57 Reber, John .. 48 Reber, Paul 48, 59, 86 Reidhead, Joe 25, 58, 65 Remington, C leo Reynolds, Janice 44, 62, 72 , 74, 79, 83 Ricketts, John 49 Riddle, Thello 38 Riding, Rona ld 39. 73 Robinson, Doris 22, Sb, 73 Robinson, Illemo 16, 24, 57, b I, 90 Robinson, Mory 44, 73 Robinson, Farris .................... 36 Rogers, Bill 41, 59 Rollins, Carma . 47 Rowley, Dudley 24, 58, 70, 71, 88 Ruescl-l, Alice 16, 36, 56, 78, 84, 87 Ruesch, Mclaren .......38 Ruesch, Rosel . .. .... 22 , Sb, 64, 75, 78, 79, 90, 91 Rust, P<>t . .. .... 36, 57, 84 s Sampson, Lila Moe . .24, Sb, 64 , 72, 76, Samuelson, Jeon Samuelson, Ruth Sonders, Janice . 41 , S<>nders, Lynn Sonders,- Ronald 36, Savage, Carol Savage, Fern 21 , Schiefer, Gerald Schmutz, Elaine 22, 56, bl, Schmutz, Ronold Sc hmutz, Sharon 49, Schmutz, Shirley Schow, Belly RaNae Schow, Don Seegmiller, J unior 41 , 59, 65, 68, Seegmiller, Teddy Sue 45, Seih, Jock . 22, 54, 65, Seitz, Viola Shakespeare, Stanley Simkins, Frank Simmons, Crane 45, 68, 69, Smith, B. Glen Smith, Jesse Smith', Mary Smith, Paul Smith, Rose Morie Snell, Lawrence 51 , 73, 76, 78, Snow, Craig Snow, Edwo rd Snow, Fredrick Snow, Gwen 14, I b, 3b, 45, Snow, Margaret Snow, Roy 30, 34, 74, Snow, Rulo Jeon 22, 54, Snow, Sheldon Snow, Sheron 22, Snow, Stanley Snyder, Leonard 45, Sorenson, DeOnne 85, 90 72, 86 24, 58 76, 87 32 57, 72 33 72, 84 72, 84 44 43 58 69, 89 65, 84 79, 82 45 55 73, Sil 13, 89 48 23 48, 72 83, 87 25 48 ....32 64, 77 72, 86 65 77, 84 79 88 45, 72 55, 73 64, 83 Sorenson, Doro A nn . ... .... .......48 Spencer, Lo Vona .. ... ... ......... ..32, 73 Sprague, Gordon ..... lb, 27, 58, 65, 70, 71, 73, 75, 88 Sprague, Morley .. 38, 58 Sproul, Woodruff 37 Squire, Scott . 32 Staheli, Fronk ...... 43, 74. 86 Staheli, Kay 28, 58 Stainer, Gregg 33 Stanley, Burton .. I 6, 27, 54, 62, 70, 71, 79, 84 Steed, Gerold 44, 59, 73, 74, 89 Steed, Evelyn 25, 76, 89 Steed, Eugene C. 12 Steed, MorJeon 48 Stevens, Dell Gene .. 48 Stevens, Meredith 35, 57 Stewart, Dale . 44, 86 Sterling, Culbert ............... 34, 58 Stout, Marshall .. . Straiton, Gail Lynn .. 45 44, 65 Straton, Larry 58 Straiton, Wilford 44, 59, 73 Stucki, David .. Stucki, Lorna .. ... ... 23, Sb, 72 Sullivan, Charles .......49 Sullivan, Gory 14, lb, 25, 58 Sullivan, LoMar 47, 86 44 Sullivan, Mory Grace Sullivan, Ralph .. 28, 73, 75 Sullivan, Robert . ... 86 Sullivan, Wesley .. 42, 86 45 Syph us, Betty Syphus, Stanley 47. 73, 83 38, 62 Sylvester, Leon .. Syrett, Dawnetta ............. 36, 56 T Taylor, A llen . . . .. . .. Taylor, Brooks ... . .. ................. T<>ylor, JoAnn ...... 35, 56, 77, 79, 82, Tenney, Hazel ...... . ... ..... . .... Terrell, Nila ...........................36, 56, 84 Terry, Dean . .. .. . .. ... ...... .. 38 Terry, Ezra .. Thompson, Earl 47, 59, 65, 82, 88, 89 Thompson, Edward .............. .47, 59, 65, 68, 69, 88, 89 Thornton, L<>Vee 26, 57 Tobler, M<>ralene 20 Tobler, Sharlene 45 , 73 Truman, Carolyn 31 , 37, 56, b l , 72, 77 Trumon, De niece 50, 72, 78, 83 Tucker, Joh'n 10, 47, 64, 86 Turner, George 47. 86 Turner, Yvonne .. SO, 73 w Wallis, Richard Walruff, Warren Word, A llen Warren, Deon Webb, Clarence Webb, Merlin Webb, Rita Roe Wells, Mark Whitney, Louis Whitney, LuRae Williams, Neldon Wilson, Bryce Wilson, Virginia Winterton, Berl Wittwer, C lifford Wittwer, J oyce Wittwer, Lorraine W oodbury, Elrod Woodbury, Norman Workman, Morie W orkman, Mouno Roe I 6, 23, W orkman, Rose. W orthen, Lorry W orthen, LoVin W right, Lorrayne W ulfenstein, Joan W ulfenslei n, Wilford 41, 65, 73 37 35, 88 45, 83 39, 55, 79 73 35, 84 20, 54 25 39, 55, 58, 70 so 68, 69, 86 38 47 23, 57, 65, 76 SI, 75, 78, 83 57, 64, 76, 87 36 27, 73 38, 57 ...49, 72 .... 49 �CONTRIBUTORS GRAFF'S STORE NORDBLOOM R. M. K. CENTER C. SUGAR MARKET AUTO CO. DICK'S 0. K. NELSON SNOW PARTS WATSON'S COMPANY DIXIE COLLEGE CO. DIXIE CAFE DIXIE LAUNDRY 0. SUPPLY DIXIE COMPANY SNOW'S 96 P. BAKERY DRUG COVE BOTTLING MARKET FURNITURE PENDLETON McARTHUR'S QUALITY NEWS LUMBER STORE QUEEN & ADAMS SPROUSE - REITZ PICKETT CAFE SHOE DAIRY MOTOR DESERET MARKET LOAF ECONOMY SHOP PENNEY SHOP ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE, INC. CLOTHING JUDD STORE APPLIANCE MATHIS FLORAL JEWEL DRESS DIXIE JEWELRY BROOKS DIXIE SNOW'S WELDERS MOBILE DEPARTMENT MENDY ' S TH EATER MILNE J. INSURANCE RUBBER JIM'S ARROWHEAD THEATER G Al ETY 0. CLEANERS REBER DIXIE McARTHUR'S JEWELERS COMPANY & CLEANERS SKAGGS PHOTO MODERN SHOP CLEANERS �Autog r aph s A utog ra phs .~. , - ..-V-!~ ~ C --C • ~ ~:d 'iJ, _::J,4 ~ - - - . : ;"""""' . - ~ -~- ~ ~_J;- - , t., -,41 ~.J4. 4• ~~ ,"\.J-~Lb ----~.A"'"'l..,..c;;.- -·~ ..-,.(.v·,,.11.... ~ - ~ P 'A ~ -A 0~ ~ / ~ • .... ~~::A.......,.,.___ {.o......,.,.:,.,i) ,...."'41..........-;1,e -o--.c~ �Autograph s Autograph s �t Autograph s . A utog ra phs �Autog r a ph s ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1953 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student council, students divided by class, organizations, events, special recognitions, and an index for 1952-1953 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/815924c48ff50d431dd7eb6390816a18.pdf c218864286a3a2e95a6fb59417e1beec PDF Text Text �• DIXIE COLLEGE LtBRAff ��PRESENTING THE 1954 • • • Published by Associated Students DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE St. George, Utah ALICE RUESCH ...... . .. ............................... Co-Editor ELMA ANN McARTHUR ...............................Co-Editor LAWRENCE SNELL .......................... Business Manager LAURELLE LEANY ........................................Art Editor �CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ORCAI\IIZATIOI\IS L �- ED ~~~c~t~~ . -~-•..,,.,.._:::----.-.,..c To the walls of Dixie ..... sandstone or brick, adobe or lumber, ·cut in sacrifice, cemented ··by endurance' and faith. On these walls lie our story. The¥ represent our youth - our golden age. They are the sand and sun of a hundred 'years and a thousand students. They are the joy and success, the tears and failure. They are the hope for the futtJ re. ~ ~ They hold within their foundations the formula for peace. It is for us to · find. May she ever be as lstrong as her walls: Their strength measu red by the spirit behind them. ff heir years numbered by the students they sheltered. Their capa_city extended to all who seek brotherhood. May Dixie's walls stand in protection to good, as a barrier to evil always. JO TAYLOR �0 u R C A M p u s WITHIN THESE WALLS .•• �~ 1~ . • ,:,.I .-1 , t• \ - ... t .. These walls hover over those common occurrences such female students fainting while dissecting small animals in the biology lab; the ever-lasting grind ing of some car in the echanic shop, ·a nd oh, yes, those e xplosion-s letting acid fly in the chem. lab; the long faces of the girls who have proved both teacher and self that they are not homemake rs .. .. It can ly hope to tell of all the emotional excitement created by They (the walls) resound ith fervor as t he gun goes off preceding the school song .... Last, but not least of our main campus build ings, is our stitute building. It is the home of our Lambda Delta Sigma. All those wanting spiritual guidance find the walls of this ilding very consoling .. . . The campus is small and humble, but we treasure each and every particle of it. So it is that we ill always remember the things which have happened here, as The gymnasium walls hold many sorrows and joys. the ball games pl·ayed on it s floor. will the walls remember and keep as their deepest secret all of r fondest memories. �These walls hover over those common occurrences sud as fema le students fainting while dissecting small animals in the biology la b; the ever-lasting grinding of some car in the mechanic shop, ·a nd oh, yes, those explosions letting acid fly in the chem. lab; the long faces of the girls who have provec to both teacher and self that they are not homemakers .. .. The gymnasium walls hold many sorrows and joys. It car only hope t o tell of all the emotional excitement created by They (the walls) resounc with fervor as the gun goes off preceding the school song . ... the ball games played on its fl oor. Last, but not least of our main campus buildings, is ou Institute building. All t hose wanting spiritua l guidance find the walls of thi: building very consoling . ... The campus is small a nd humble , but we treasure each and every particle of it. So it is that will always remember the t hings which have happened here, as WE will the walls remember and keep as their deepest secret all o· It is the home of our Lambda Delta Sigma . our fondest memories. �J\DMII\IIS TRJ\TIOI\I W ITHIN THESE WALLS ... H erei.n may be found the greatest portion of the wealth that we will ever know. The friendships, the loyalties, the richness of the world outside has been significantly brought lo our attention. On every side we find a wall lined w ith memories- pictures of friends, p laces near and remote, objects of admiration and inspiration, shadows of dispair and reverberation of singing laughter. Would that walls had ears lo liear with, eyes to see with, and lips to speak of the secrets that ho!d the story of the life of each individual w ho has attended Dixie College, and thus has been enriched because of the experiences within these walls. It is my sincere hope that all o{ you may continue in a life filled with wall offerings,-,,beautiful pictures, v istas of a far-distant sky, glittering sunshine through windows of a wall lined by a view of a glorious future . May you open the door through w hich you may pass into the greater li{e w hich has been so signi{icantly contributed to within these walls. ELLVERT PRESIDENT ELLVERT H. HIMES 14 15 H. H tM ES �11 FJ\C ULTY JOHN W. TUCKER Dean of Students LINNA S. PAXMAN Humanities ..-Z A. KARL LARSON Social Sciences EARL B. COTTAM Occupa tional Training 16 DONALD C. CAMERON Biological Sciences LELAND HAFEN Director of Athletics B. GLEN SMITH Regist rar 17 �F J\ CULT\' CL YOE L. ANDERSON MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Chemistry, Physics Speech T. WENDELL BAYLES S. RALPH HUNTSMAN Business Art NADINE T. ASHBY MERRILL FAWSON Business Business 18 VIRGINIA H. HARDER HELEN S. McBLAIN Home Economics Home Economics 19 �FACULTY RAY D. GARNER Agriculture QUENTIN R. NORDGREN Music \I KEITH L. WILSON Physical Education LaVORA M. TUCKER Physical Education 20 WALTER BROOKS Physical Education EUGENE STEED Industrial Arts WAYNE R. McCONKIE Industrial Arts 21 �FJ\CULT\' Secretary MATHEW M. BENTLEY Treasurer DEAN FULLERTON Student Treasurer ELIZABETH S. BECKSTROM CLIFTON HAWKI NS Librarian Superintendent of Buildings 22 23 �CHARLES CROSBY Student Body Preside nt CARL MOSS President of Associated Men HELENE PORTER President of Associated W omen DONALD BURRIS Commissioner of Amusements LORETTA McARTHUR C ommissioner of Amusements 24 L GERALD SCHIEFER Vice-President 25 �Front Row:BETTY JANE RYDMAN, Freshman President; LOU MAE COTTAM, Sophomore President; JOYCE CHRISTIAN, Soiciability Representative; LORETTA McARTHUR, Commissioner Amusements; PAT FREI, Senior President; HELENE PORTER, A. W. S. Representative; WILLA BROOKS, Pep Club Representative; GENETTE PICKETT, District Ed itorial Representative. Second Row: JANICE ESPLIN, WAA President; SHERON SNOW, Secretary; CHARLES CROSBY, President; BERT WINT ERTO N, Chorus President: KARL BROOKS, Debate Representative: DONALD BURRIS, Commissioner of Amusements; GERALD SCHIEFER, Vice-President ; ALICE RUESCH and ELMA ANN McARTHUR, Yearbook Co-Editors. Th ird Row:ELMER HUGHES, Paper Editor; SPENCER BELLISTON, Omega Delta Representative ; CARL MOSS, A. M. S. President; BRYANT SOLOMON, Junior President. 26 27 �s >J', CLASSES IJ} I E 1\1 I 0 R s �s i I JO ANN TAYLOR Commissioner of Amusements PAT FREI President E 1\1 CL I RALPH PACE Vice-President DICK JENNINGS Commissioner of Amusements 0 R s CAROL HATCH Secretary WILLA NITA BROOKS Reporter �Sen ors CARL MOSS ELMER HUGHES St. Geo rge, Utah Mesquite, Nevada CONNIE BRINGHURST GLORIA HAFEN St. George, Uta h Sa nta C lora, Utah DAVID MORRIS JAMES A. NORTH KMo b, Utah Heber, Utah GEORGE HAWKINS St. George, Uta h NILA RAE TERRELL Fillmore, Utah SCOTT SQUIRES LaVerkin, Utah McLAREN RUESCH Hurricane, Uta h WILLA NITA BROOKS St. George, Utah DICK MATHIS St . George, Utah MARK WELLS St. George, Utah LAURAL HOLT Enterprise, Uta h MERLIN WEBB LaVerkin, Utah ROBERT MOSS Santo Claro, Utah JO ANN TAYLOR St. G eorge, Utoh ERWIN MOSS St. Geo rge, Utoh �Seniors SPENCER BELLISTON Nephi, Utah MERIAL MUSIG Monroe, Utah SHELDON McCONKIE St. George, Utah GLEN EVERETT St . George, Utah PARALEE MILES St. George, Utah CHARLES CROSBY St. George, Utah DOYLE HANCOCK St. George, Utah CAROL HATCH St. George. Utah LAYNE FREI Santa Clara, Utah HALVOR HINTON Hurricane, Utah HELENE AMOS St. George, Utah RONALD LEAVITT Santa Clara, Utah 34 RALPH PACE St. George, Utah JOYCE CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah RONALD SAUNDERS Hurricane, Utah SAMUEL PENDLETON St. George, Utah LaVONA SPENCER Glendale, Utah GERALD SCHIEFER Springdale, Utah 35 �Seniors WAYNE HUNTER Midd leton, Utah PATRICIA FREI St. George, Utah BERT WINTERTON Heber, Utah DENNIS REBER Mesqu ite, Nevada ROMAINE PRINCE Henderson, Nevada RONALD RIDING Peoche, Nevado LARRY WORTHEN Las Vegas, Nevoda ALICE RUESCH H urricane, Utah GARN IVERSON St. George, Utah 36 MARSHALL STOUT Hurricane, Utoh HELEN MURRAY Los Vegas, Nevoda RICHARD HAFEN St. George, Utah DONALD BURRIS Mogna , Utah PATRICIA RUST Henderson, N evado EDWARD RAMONES Ka ilua, Howa ii GREGG STAINER Las Vegas, Nevado CAROLYN TRUMAN St. George, Utoh TERRY BLE.A K St. George, Utah 37 �J u N Photograph .. . A. BRUHN WE PAUSE IN MEMORY I Every mortal loss is an immortal gain ; The ruins of time huilcl r.iansions in eternity . .......D OR EEN GUBLER 0 R s �J ',& BRYANT SOLOMON President LAURELLE LEANY Commissioner of Amusement s u 1\1 I WE PAUSE I Every mortal loss is an im, The ruins o/ Lime builc LYNN STAN LEY Vice-President DANIEL MILES Commissioner of Amusements 0 R VIOLA SEITZ Secretary KAREEN BROWN Report er �J • un1ors RAY BIRCH JO ANNE HAFEN MYRNA GA YE BARTON GEORGE PETTERSON MERLYN HAWKS SHELDON CLOVE YVONNE CHAMBERLAIN 42 MELVI N HUGHES WILFORD STRATTON ANN BUNTING RICHARD HUNT MAUREEN SWAPP SIDNEY A TKIN DeONNE SORENSEN ROBIN HANSEN JIMMY CRANDALL IONE HALL SCOTT GRAFF ELMA ANN McARTHUR 43 LYLA RAE BRINGHURST �J • un1ors FRANK MARSHALL MARY HELEN CLARK SHERON SNOW JOE MOYES ILA DAWN SULLIVAN VERDEN HANNIG LORETTA McARTHUR 44 MORLEY WILSON t GEORGE JUDD SHARLENE TOBLER GERALD STEED WILMA HOWARD EVELYN JOLLEY RAYMOND HAWKS BARBARA BENNETT WILLIAM ROGERS JERRY GRAFF [LAINE PERKINS LOUIS FREI CAROL JEAN LUNDBERG 45 �J • un1ors GRANT NELSON TEDDY SUE SEEGMILLER DARLENE GATES HOWARD PYMM LaRENE MORTENSEN LLOYD WILSON MARGARET M ELENDEL CONLEY ADAMS CLARK LAMB MARGARET SNOW JUNIOR SEEGMILLER MARLENE BAKER HARLEN HARRISON ELA INE CHAMBERLAIN CRANE SI MMONS MYRON HUGHES KATHERINE JOH NSON KENT COTTAM 46 FARRIS ROBINSON 47 MARY JAYNE BROWN �J • un1ors DWAYNE NIELSON LOUISE MAE ALVEY FLORENCE SPENCER LA MAR BRADSHAW INA REBER JOHN KUNZ MONA RAE HALL 48 RALPH CHRISTIAN WYNN STOUT DONALD CHRISTENSEN LIONEL HARVEY DONALD LARKIN FRED HEYWOOD KEN REESE FRANK FULLER CARLOS TERRY RICHARD OLIPHANT DEE WORKMAN DON SAWYERS EDWARD COLLARD 49 �s 0 p ~~~\ ,,..__,,,,. ' ' ~ :l~ ' . 1111 50 - H 0 M 0 R E s �s 0 p SHERRI PORTER LOU MAE COTTAM President Commissioner of Amusements DARRELL GRAFF KARL BROOKS Vice-President Commissioner of Amusements H 0 M 0 R E STANLEY SYPHUS TERRY RAE BULLOCK Secretary Reporter s �CARMA ROLLINS NORMAN BAKER JOAN EARL RAYMOND GENTRY NANCY BETH ANDERSON BILL FAWCETT DOROTHEA MILLS S ophomores EARL THOMPSON STEPHEN JONES LYNN FULLERTON MAUNA RAE WORKM AN MARY ALICE FOREMASTER GERALD COX JOYCE WHITTWER JOHN REBER CHARLES SULLIVAN WENDELL GREY ALLEN TOBLER GENi:TTE P. STRATi O N RAY SNOW LAVELL BUNDY LAWRENCE SNELL PAIGE CANNON MAR JEAN STEED JOE HUTCHINS 54 55 �~ ~ ';/ y;,_,,,,. ) VINA RUTH MILES DAVID MATHEWS JANICE ESPLIN GARY GIFFORD MARY LOU ATKIN ROBERT FREI CAROLYN COX S ophomores KARLTON PAXMAN LA MAR SULLIVAN FAWN GUBLER SARAH HOOPES ROSE MARIE SMITH JAMES KEMPLE SHERON SCHMUTZ DeLOY LARSON GARY GREGERSON NEIL JENSEN WILFORD WULFENSTIEN DORA ANN SORENSON JEAN BOWLER LARRY JOLLEY DELL GENE STEVENS GEORGE TURNER BRUCE COX CAROL FOREMASTER 56 57 �DORIS GRAFF EDWARD THOMPSON COLLEEN CARLSON GARY REBER JOYCE McALLISTER GARY WAYNE GRAFF LaVERNA ALLREDGE S ophomores MERVYN COX DelYNN LARSON SHIRLEEN TAYLOR CECELIA ANN CORBETT JOAN WULFENSTIEN VANCE ALLRED MARLENE FREI WARD GUBLER CLINTON LYTLE GARY BLAKE PAUL REBER DENICE TRUMAN ROBERTA JONES EDWARD SNOW RICHARD FULLER YVONNE TURNER SHERMAN HAFEN ROSE MARIE MEEKS �R E �I R I I BETTY JANE RYDMAN President DOUGLAS HUNT Vice-President GENIEL McCONKIE Secretary MARY LaREE McALLISTER Commissioner of Amusements LLOYD BOOTH Commissioner of Amusement s ETHEL POINTER Reporter �STANLEY ESPLIN AM ELIA ANN PENDLETON QUENTIN ENCE WANETTA JEAN HARDY DENNIS HOLLAND SH ERIN LEAVITT Freshmen ELVA CAROL MUSIG LONNY HAFEN BILL BAKER DIANE OLSON GALE J UDD RONALD LEAVITT M ICHAEL HAFEN JOYCE HANSEN JAN ICE REBER BRUCE STUCKI GREY LARKIN BUD STRATTON ANNETTA SNOW 64 REED GARDNER VERNA JEAN SORENSON GLENNA HATCH ROBERT MILLER 'JAN ICE CANNON 65 BRUCE ADDIS �ADA MARIE HAFEN MARY LYNN STUCKI KEITH REICHMANN MARIAN HAFEN STANLEY STAHELI Fresh men PATSY GUBLER JOYCE CAUDILL DOUGLAS HANNIG ROBERT LYTLE ANNA EVERETT CLEONE WALLIS CLARK NOEL IVOR JONES JOYCE WULFENSTIEN WANDA BLAKE KENNETH JOLLEY GEORGE McCONKIE GRANT CHRISTIAN CLORINDA STRATTON 66 BENNETT BRACKEN L~NORE SYPHUS MARCIA CRANDALL MERVIN IVERSON EU LEONE HOPKINS 67 KAY BROOKS �KAREN LAURITZEN DONALD PENDLETON WANDA NELSON MELVA G IFFORD CLARK CHURCH DOROTHY HALL Fresh men !ONA SEITZ JOYCE JESSOP ROSS PECTOL MARY RUTH KIRKLAND BEATRICE CONDIE EDWARD EVERETT VERA JONES CAROLINE KIMBALL DALLAS LISTER KARL McALLISTER 68 MELVIN MILES KENT PRISBEY J. D. WALKER BETTY P. RICKETTS 69 VERNON JONES �ORGJ\I\IIZJ\ TIOI\IS · ' ,J ' J • I_ , ~~ I • 'c;....__--' ,'---=· -•, �La01bda Delta Sig01a DENNIS REBER ...................... President BURT WINTERTON .....Vice-President SPENCER BELLISTON .......Secretary RONALD RIDING ................Treasurer JAMES NORTH ~eporler Ga0101a R eta PEARSON CORBETT Sponsor DAVID MORRIS President CONLEY ADAMS President KENT COTTOM Vice-President HALVOR HINTON C\ ELMER HUGHES Secretary Vice-President LLOYD WILSON Secretary RAYMOND HAWKS MELVIN HUGHES RALPH CHRISTIAN DANNY MILES JUNIOR SEEGMILLER 72 K. ODELL STEVENSON Sponsor SAM PENDLETON RICHARD OLIPHANT EDDIE RAMONES MYRON HUGHES WILLIAM ROGERS MARK WELLS 73 �CAROLYN TRUMAN .President MERIAL MUSIG ..... ..Vice-President PAT RUST .. ..Secretary NILA RAE TERRELL GLADYS CORBETT Sponsor .Treasurer MARY HELEN CLARK President PAL MILES Reporter TEDDY SUE SEEGMILLER Secretary LEONA STEVENSON Sponsor HELENE AMOS Chi P si La RENE MORTENSEN President DeONNE SORENSON ELMA ANN McARTHUR Secretary ROMAINE PRINCE GLORIA H AFEN MERLYN HAWKS LOUI E MAE ALVEY WILLA NITA BROOKS ... MONA RAE HALL CONNIE BRINGHURST PAT FREI MARGARET SNOW IONE HALL CAROL JEAN LUNDBERG WILMA HOWARD SHERON SNOW LAURELLE LEANY SHARLENE TOBLER LAUREL HOLT CAROL HATCH FARRIS ROBINSON KAREEN BROWN YVONNE CHAMBERLAIN MYRNA GAYE BARTON ALICE RUESCH 74 ELAINE CHAMBERLAIN VIOLA SEITZ JOYCE CHRISTIAN JO ANN TAYLOR 75 �W. A. A. Officers Front Row, left t o right:ARLENE McARTHUR, JOYCE CAUDILL, JANICE ESPLIN, President; GALE JUDD, GENIEL McCONKIE. Back Row:LAVERNA ALLDREDGE, CECELIA ANN CORBETT, DOROTHY HALL, DORIS GRAFF, BETTY JANE RYDMAN. Sociability Committee Front Row, left lo right :TEDDY SUE SEEGMILLER, CAROL FOREMASTER, ROSE MARIE MEEKS, AMELIA ANN PENDLETON, JOYCE CHRISTIAN, Chairman. Middle Row:JOYCE CAUDILL, Secretary; MERIAL MUSIG, Reporter; CRANE SIMMONS, CARL MOSS, DONALD NUTTALL. Ba ck Row:NORMAN BAKER, WENDELL GREY, SHELDON CLOVE, GEORGE McCONKIE. X-Club OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Front Row, left to right : GLEN EVERETT, SHELDON McCONKIE, Secretary; McLAREN RUESCH, President ; M ERLIN WEBB, LAYNE FREI. Back Row:RALPH PACE, ROBERT MOSS, CARL MOSS, GERALD SCHIEFER, MARK WELLS, 76 77 �Dixie College Hand J\ Cappella Chorus Mr. Purdy .. • Director and Instructor First Row, left to right:WENDELL GREY, JERRY GRAFF, LAR RY JOLLEY, KAY BROOKS, SHARON SCHMUTZ, Secretary; LORETTA McARTHUR, JOYCE CAUDILL. Middle Row :MERIAL M USIG, RONALD RIDING, CONLEY ADAMS, GEORGE TURNER, GERALD STEED, DICK EARL, NORMAN BAKER, MERVIN IVERSON, DOUG HANNIG, GARY HOLT, STANLEY SYPHUS. Standing, left to right:ALICE RUESCH, LAWRENCE SNELL, JONE HALL, $HARLENE TOBLER, RAY OLIPHANT, DeLOY LARSON, ELAINE CHAMBERLAIN, TED EVERETT, TERRY BLEAK, President ; CHARLES SULLIVAN. Stud ent Conductor; ELMER HUGHES, GEORGE McCONKIE, FRED HEYWOOD, YVONNE CHAMBERLAIN, SPENCER BELLISTON, Drum Major. General Chorus MARCHING BAND 78 79 �Cheerleaders WILLA NITA BROOKS ILA DAWN SULLIVAN MARIAM HAFEN PATSY GUBLER Pom Pom Girl s Pep Club �DIXIE•• "'THE DIXIE ELMA ANN McARTHUR SUN•• Co-Editor YEARBOOK STAFF PAPER STAFF p, Left lo rig ht:LAWR ENCE SNELL, Business Manager; GENIEL McCO NKIE, Freshman Representative; LAURELLE LEANY, Artist; LAU RAL HOLT, Senior Representative; JANICE ES PLI N, Sophomore Representative; FRANK MARSHALL, Assistant Business MaMger. Front Row, left to right:MRS, BECKSTROM, Adviser; BErrY JANE RYDMAN , DENNIS HO LLAND, Business Managers; ROSE MARIE MEEKS, Feature Editor; MAU NA RAE WORKMAN, Exchange Editor; FRANK MARSHALL, News Editor. Middle Row:MARY JAYNE BROWN, Ma~eup Editor; DOROTHY HALL, Re porter; CAROL JEAN LUNDBERG, Typist; SHARLENE TOBLER, Reporter; WANDA BLAKE, Reporter; DIANE OLSE N, Reporter; DON BURRIS, Photographer; DICK EARL, Editor. Back Row:EULALEONE HOPK INS, Reporter; MARGARET MELENDEZ, Copy Editor; SPENCER BE LLISTON, Reporter; MYRNA GAYE BARTON, Typist; LaNORE SYPHUS, Reporter; BILL BAKER, Reporter; ETHEL POINTE R, Reporter; GEORGE McCONKIE, Sports Reporter. 82 ALICE RUESCH Co-Editor 83 �F. F. MISS HENDERSON Grand Director LAURAL HOLT President KENT COTTAM Vice-President WILLA NITA BROOKS Secretary DANIEL M I LES Reporter Psi Omega Delta F. H. A. OFFICERS Lef t to right :WARD GUBLER, Reporter; SHERMAN HAFEN, Secretary; GARY WAYNE GRAFF, President; STANLEY ESPLIN, Vice-President; STANLEY STAH ELI, Treasurer; BUD FREI, SentineL F. H. J\. PARALEE MILES KARL BROOKS PAT FREI STANLEY SYPHUS MAUNA RAE WORKMAN SPENCER BELLISTON CAROL FOREMASTER BILL ROGERS ELAINE CHAMBERLAIN GARY GREGERSON LAURELLE LEANY F·. H. A. OFFICERS VIOLA SEITZ DAVID MORRIS MERIAL MUSIG DENNIS HOLLAND JO ANN TAYLOR W I LLIAM BAKER ELMER HUGHES DEONNE SORENSON MARK WELLS DENICE TRUMAN JOYCE CHRISTIAN ROSE M ARIE MEEKS Left to rig ht :ROSi: M ARIE ME: KS, Secretary; FAWN GUBLER, President; SHIRLEEN TAYLOR, Reporter; BETTY JANE RYDMAN, VicePresident. 84 85 �M o d e I IJ. 1\1. D e I e g a t e s F. 8 . L. A. Left to right:PAT FREI, JO ANN TAYLOR, CAROL HATCH, WILLA NITA BROOKS, RALPH PACE, GLEN EVERETT, MERI LYN WEBB, KEN'f COTTAM, LARRY RUESCH, CURTIS LINDSEY, MR. A. K. LARSON. F. B. L. A. OFFICERS Left to right :M R. T. WENDEL BAYLES, Adviser; HELENE AMOS, Reporter: GLORIA HAFEN, Secretary: DEONNE SORENSON, President; MARIAN WELLS, Vice-President; ROSE MARIE MEEKS, Basiness Executive. High School Debate Orchestra Front Row. left to right:GARY GREGERSON, DU LYNN LARSON, EARL THOMPSON, KARL BROOKS. Bad Row: DAVID MATTHEWS, MERVIN COX, TERRY RAE BULLOCK, MR. DON CAMERON, Advise r. 86 87 �SPORTS �RICHARD EARL RALPH CHRISTIAN BERT WINTERTON Guo rd C e nter Co-Captain, C enter LAMAR BRADSHAW RICHARD HAFEN NELDON WILLIAMS Halfback End Halfback IJPPER MARSHALL STOUT CARLOS TERRY SHELDON CLOVE ERWIN MOSS Co-Captain, Guord Tockle Halfback Tockle JAMES NORTH WILFORD STRATTON JOHN KUNZ DENNIS REBER Q uorterbock Tock le . End DIVISI ON FOOTBALL RICHARD HUNT Fullback DON BURRIS End ROBERT MOSS JUNIOR SEEGMILLER Tockle End DONALD NUTTALL Quorlerbock WILLIAM ROGERS WYNN STOUT End Tockle LOUIS FREI Tockle DAVID STUCKI G ua rd 90 91 End �LYNN STANLEY KEITH W ILSON WALTER BROOKS STEPH EN JONES Manager Coach Coach Manager SCORES Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie IJPPER ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ ........................ SCORES 6- - Carbon .................... 13 7- - Ricks .......................... 44 0--Snow ........................ 33 7--C. S. U. ..................58 0--Azua ........................59 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie DIVISION FOOTBALL LOWER 92 .. .................44--Milford ......·.............. 0 ..... ... . .... . . 19 -- Beaver ...................... 8 . .. . . ......... 19- -Parowan .................... 13 .................... 18- -H urricane ................ 21 ........................ 2 7-- Kanab ...................... 13 ........................ 20-Cedar ...................... 14 ........................ 9- -Cedar ...................... 14 DIVISION FOOTBALL 93 �KENNETH JOLLEY IVOR JONES BUD FREI KARL BROOKS STAN LEY ESPLIN GRANT CHRISTIAN KERRY CANNON GERALD COX Tackle Guard Halfback Co-Captain, Full back End G uard Center End WARD GUBLER STAN STAHELI PAUL REBER QUEN'TIN ENCE LONNY HAFEN DEAN COTTAM REED LEANY DOUG HUNT End Center Ha lfback Guard Quarterback Guard Guard Halfback MERVIN COX LOWER DIVISI 0 1\1 FOOTBALL Center BRUCE ADDIS Tackle EDWARD THOMPSON End DU LYNN LARSON LLOYD BOOTH Tackle Halfback EARL THOMPSON SHERMAN HAFEN Halfback 94 95 WENDELL GRAY Q uarterback Co-Captain, Fullback �UPPER DIVISIOI\I BASKETBALL EDWARD COLLARD CRANE SIMMONS DONALD NUTTALL RICHARD HUNT, Manager DANIEL M ILES CLARK LAMB SCORES BRYANT SOLOMON Dixie .............. 74--Carbon .......... 70 Dixie .............. 89- -Carbon ..........71 Dixie ................48--Carbon .......... 57 Dixie ................69- -Carbon ..........65 Dixie ...............65- -Snow .............. 82 Dixie ................ 50- -Snow ..............67 Dixie ............... 71 - -Snow .............. 57 Dixie .............. 67--Snow ......65 Dixie ................ 79-- C . S. U. .........60 Dixie ................ 57- -C. S. U. ......... 47 Dixie .............. 57--C. S. U. .... 56 Dixie ................59- -C. S. U. .. . 69 Dixie ................60--Snow ............. 74 SHELDON CLOVE KEITH WILSON Captain SIDNEY ATKIN Coach SCOTT GRAFF 96 FRED HEYWOOD 97 �LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL STANLEY ESPLIN EDWARD THOMPSON BRUCE STUCKI STEVE JONES LLOYD BOOTH LONNY HAFEN The Team SCORES Dixie Dixie Dixie DiX:e Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie ...............55- Valley ................27 .............. 35-Cedar ............... 34 ............... .49- Enterprise ..........4 I ............43-Kanab ............... .48 ............... .41 - Hurricane ......... .59 ................65- Valley ................35 .............. 39- Cedar .................. 36 ............... .47-Enterprise .........31 ............... .42- Hurricane ..........51 ................65-Kanab .............. 31 ELROY STUCKI MELVI N MILES DONALD MILES BRUCE ADDIS WALTER BROOKS GARRY WAYNE GRAFF Coach Captain 98 SHERM HAFEN CLINTON LYTLE 99 �TRACK TENNIS UPPER DIVISION Left lo right:Ff:ANI< MARSHALL, DAVID STUCKI, GERALD STEED, DICK EARL, SPENCER BELLISTON, LAMAR BRADSHAW. UPPER DIVISION Front Row, left lo right : JIMMY NORTH, SHELDON McCONKIE, JERRY GRAFF, l<ENT COTTAM. Bock Row:SPENCER BELLISTON, SIDNEY ATKIN, JUNIOR SEEGM I LLER, DAVID STUCKI. LOWER DIVISION Front Row, le'I to right:TED EVERETT, GARY HOLT, DOUG HUNT, EAR L THOMPSON, KAR L BROOKS, STANLEY STAHELI, BRUCE STUCKI. Bock Row:- LOW ER DIVISION LLOYD BOOTH, MIKE HAFEN, BRUCE ADDIS, SHERMAN HAFEN, C LINTON LYTLE, WENDELL GREY, STANLEY ESPLIN, EL ROY STUCKI, COACH WALTER BROOKS. Left to right:KARLTON PAXMAN, BUD STRATTON, STEPHEN JONES, MERVIN IVERSON, EDWARD THOMPSON, MERVYN COX. 100 101 �BASEBALL UPPER DIVISION Front Row, left to right :HOWARD PYMM, SPENCER BELLISTON, JERRY GRAFF, DORREL BOOTH, MERLIN WEBB. Middle Row: DEWEY MURRAY, CARLOS TERRY, LAYNE FREI, SCOTT GRAFF, CRANE SIMMONS. Back Row:COACH KEl'TH WILSON, THERRON TERRY, RICHARD HU NT, JUNIOR SEEGMILLER, ROBIN HANSEN, LAMAR BRADSHAW. LOWER DIVISION Front Row, left to right:EL ROY STUCKI, DARREL GRAFF, WENDELL GREY, EDWARD THOMPSON, JOE HUTCHINGS, MERVYN COX, KARL BROOKS, KAR L McA LLISTER. Bock Row:COACH KEITH WILSON, WILFORD WULFENSTIEN, ROSS PECTOL, BILL FAWCETT, MELVIN MILES, DONALD MILES, CLINTON LYTLE, LLOYD BOOTH, EARL THOMPSON, RICHARD McNEELY, BRUCE ADDIS. 102 ' 103 �ACTIVI TIES "The crowning events of the year!" Registration I SEPT. 11 I �I I SEPT. II OCT. 26 I Girls' Slumber Party Lambda Delta Sigma Halloween Party I OCT. 30 I Halloween Assembly I SEPT. 12 I I Melon Bust OCT. 31 Halloween Ball 106 107 I �I NOV. 14 I "LITTLE SCANDAL" VINA RUTH MILES H omecoming Q ueen Student Body Play - I DEC. 4 I CAST PENNY RAE PACE F. F. A . Sweetheart 108 ELAINE CHAMBERLAIN .......................... Fern Day W ILLA NITA BROOKS ........................ Lela Turvey LORETT A M cARTHUR ....................Vernsen Turvey HARLAN HARRISON .. ... . ..William Pettigrew BETTY JANE RYDMAN .............. Betsy Pettigrew BILL BAKER ..................................Tim Pettigrew JOYCE CHRISTIA N ...................Angela Pettigrew DENNIS HOLLAND ........ ................ Kendall Ames RALPH PA CE ..................................Homer Hobson PENNY RAE PACE ...........................Opal Hobson SPENCER BELLISTON ....................Capt. Brown G ERALD SCHIEFER ........................ Police Officer LAWRENCE SNELL ...................... Police Officer 10 9 �Christmas Assembly I JAI\I. 9 STORl[S Sweater Hop ARLENE McARTHUR I DEC. 22 I Queen Sweater Dance Christmas Ball 111 ��I FEB. 10 I Fine Arts Play PARALEE MILES Lambda Delta Sigma Sweeth.eart PATRICIA FREI Fine Arts Queen I FEB. 19 FINE ARTS ROYALTY PARALEE MILES MERIAL MUSIG PATRICIA FREI 114 JOYCE CHRISTIAN LaDAWN PORTER I "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" RALPH CHR ISTIAN ...........................Sir Charles Marlow KENT COTT AM .........................................Young Marlow ROBERT MOSS ......................................Squire Hardcastle WENDELL GREY ....................................George Hastings Bl LL BAKER .................................................. Tony Lumpkin LAWRENCE SNELL .............................................. Diggory RALPH WEBB ............................................................ Roger SPENCER BELLISTON ................................................. Dick JUN IOR SEEGM ILLER .......................................... Slang MERIAL MUSIG ..................... .................. Mrs. Hardcastle ELVA CAROL MUSIG ............................ Kate Hardcastle ROSE MARIE MEEKS ..................... Constance Neville LAUREL HOLT ............... .. .. . .................... ... ..... Maid I FEB. 19 I �D-Day Parade WILLA NITA BROOKS D-Day Queen FRESH MEN FLOAT To have been your D-Day Queen for 1953 and '54 is t he most wonderful thing that happened to me. To have represented you as the Spirit of Dixie will always be : Winning Float A memory to cherish; An ideal to inspire; A challenge to keep me always worthy of dear Dixie. -Willa Nita I APRIL 2 I SOPHOMORE FLOAT D-DAY ROYALTY JUNIOR FLOAT SENIOR FLOAT left to right:-CAROL YN TRUMAN, PARALEE MILES, PATRICIA FREI, WILLA NITA BROOKS, JOYCE CHRISTIAN, MERIAL MUSIG, NIRA RAE TERRELL. 116 ��Popular Girl and Boy Junior Prom ~ "ORCHIDS IN THE Q) MOONLIGHT" ILA DAWN SULLIVAN Chairman I APRIL 19 I . ........... ............... ... Ill• • • " ........ .. . PENNY RAE PACE WENDELL GREY I MAY 26 Junior Prom Committee 120 121 I �J. & J. Mill & Lumber Co. LUMBER HARDWARE PAINT - CABINETS 11oofing - Cinder Blocks - Concrete Pipe - Ready-Mix Concrete F H A General Contractinq 180 North 300 East ) I .I : Time Payments Home Buildinq Phone 584 : St. George, Utah Compliments of C ongratulations and Best Wishes Karl Hutchings' Firestone Store SOUTHWESTERN Distributing Co. JANICE E. ENCE GLEN EVERETT THE BEST BUY TODAY- WHOLESALERS and DISTRIBUTORS Lower Division Valedictorian Upper Division Valedictorian STILL BETTER TOMORROW St. George , Utah CONGRATULATIONS . . . DIXIE STUDENTS AND BEST W ISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS It has been a rea l pleasure to serve you, and it is our desire to cont inue to serve you in the future. DIXIE PHOTO STUDIO FI LM CAMERAS - PHOTO FINISHING Fine Portraits at Reasonable Prices I MAY 28 I WARREN L. ROLLINS, Photographer COMMENCEMENT 122 123 PHONE 669 �E. B. SNOW Furniture Co. Congratulations Class of '54 [or Successful A chievement Through A ttendance at DIXIE COLLEGE Miline Big "D" Conoco El Pac'o Sunset Southern Lee St. George Motel Ass'n THE FAVORITE SPOT FURNITURE - CARPETS - GLASS PAINTS and HARDWARE G. E. APPLIANCES Party Specialties . . . Milne Jewelry Co. Congratulations To Class of '54 43 EAST Snow's Modern Cleaners 100 NORTH "WELL PRESSED St. George Phone 583-W THANKS Station No. 403 CAL COTTAM For Your Patronage Manager (uT~ St . George, Utah DIXIE DRUG Phone 216 Make ... YOUR CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS HAMBURGERS HOTDOGS Reg. and Footlongs THRIFTY SHOPERS TRADE AT Mathis Market ST. GEORGE Ut a h IS WELL DRESSED" ERNEST WELLS, Prop. DAI RY FREEZ WELL'S West St. George SUNDAES HAMBURGERS MALTS Foot-longs SHAKES ROOT BEER Utah Motel & Service 266 East on U. S. 91 PHONE 338 D eliciously Different KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FORD-MERCURY DEALER for Utah's Dixie Mc ARTHUR JEWELERS Farm Machinery 124 BULK ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Phone 565 HAFEN'S Ford Tractors Utah PUNCH CANDY For the Gift You'll Give With Pride . .. Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide. ln S t. George it's .. . Center Clothing Co. St. George COLLEGE COVE . . . Dealers in . . . For Overnight Accommodations in Utah's Dix ie, choose one of the following motels ... Bennett Motel St. George Carolina Pines Rugged West Thompson Red Bluff Twin Oaks Meet and Mingle With Your Friends at the - U Used Car Park er - Shaeffer .- Eversharp - Bulova Headquarters Let U s H elp You Capture That C hi For You 125 �GOOD LUCK Drive COMPLIMENTS ... Slow . . . of .. . SPILLSBURY Ambulance Service MENDY'S Adams & Pendelton WILSON AUTO BODY SPORTING GOODS and Tennis - Basketball PAINTING Football - Track Tires and Batteries : Phone 151 NORDBLOM'S CONOCO Service CLEANERS ART CROSBY TAILORING - HATTERS Rugs and Upholstery Cleaned PICKETT LUMBER ST. GEORGE ALTERATIONS Pro{essional Cleaners and Dyers {or Lessee and Operator 229 East I00 North Glass Replacement Utah Over 30 Years CARL NORDBLOM Ph. 497 - St. George - 36 W. Tabernacle St. George i YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE ... at ... J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations Class o{ '54 Woodbury Lumber Yard THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE EVERY BUILDING NEED of the Past Year David 0. Woodbury, Prop. WE SERVE WONDERFUL FOOD and Our Coffee Can't Be Beat DIXIE APPLIANCE CO. Spencer F. Snow, Manager Largest Department Store Di'xie & Gaity Theaters in Southern Utah 0. P. SKAGGS NELSON SUPPLY FOOD STORES THE "Efficient Service System" Operated by SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS Phone 331 LIBERTY CAFE J. C. SNOW St. George, Utah St. George MEATS - GROCERIES - LOCKERS 126 167 North 300 East - .. . Your ... HOTPOINT DEALER Phone 662 DICK'S CAFE Best Wishes Your Patronage l s Appreciated from ALWAYS ALWAYS GOOD OPEN · I St. George Finance 127 �THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Morning and Sunday Snow's Dress Shop CLASS OF '54 ... DESERET NEWS and Salt Lake Telegram DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S W EAR The World Welcomes and Congratulates You T he Most Outstanding Ladies' WHITEHEAD'S DA IR Y 9lothing in St. George Althea S. Nelson . .. Manager The City Needs Young People of Strength, Vigor, and Courage W E HAVE A CITY TO BUILD I Sprouse - Reitz Co., Inc. 5 - 10 - 15 Cent Variety Grant Johnson s St. George Dixie Jewel Shop For S tyle, Comfort , and Wear, Try DIAMONDS - COSTUME JEWELRY The Economy Shoe Store WATCHES and HELP US TO BUILD IT The City Of St. George REPAIRING SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY To the Faculty and Students of "LOW PRICES EVERY DAY" Quality Bakery MARKET BASKET Complete Line of DIXIE COLLEGE LUNCH and PASTRIE S 0 . K. MARKET Da i I y \Ve Extend Congratulations For Your Judgment Phone 118 St. George I. G. A. MARKET of One of Life's Greatest Values . . . ON THE MAIN HIGHWAY EDUCATION for FREEDOM, JUSTICE, and HAPPINESS BANK OF ST. GEORGE PARTS FOR ALL CARS HOTEL LIBERTY Complete Stock of Accessories MILO BLAKE Owner and Manager St. George 128 Auto Parts Co. Bet ween S·a lt Lake and Los Angeles PHONE 111 Utah T. Reynolds, Manager 12 9 �Jensen. Neil ............................................57 Je nnings, Ri chard ..................................3 1 Jessop. Joyce ........................................ 68 INDEX A AdamsAdams, C o nley ................46•72•78 Adi,ms, Larry ...................................... Adams, Patricia ................................ Addis, Bruce ............65.94.98•99./0 1.102 A lvey. Louise Mae ............................48.75 A lld red. Va nce ......................................58 Alldredge. LoVerna ..........................59•76 Ashby, Nad ine T................................... 18 A shby, Robert .................................. Anderson, Nancy ....................................55 And erson, C lyde .................................... 18 Atkin, Sidney .................................... 43•97 Atkin, Mary Lu ......................................57 Averett, Anna Marie ............................66 Amos, Helene P. ..............24.27.34.75.87 B Baker. Marle ne ........................................4 7 Baker, Bill ......................65•82•84•109•115 Boke r, Norman ............................54•77•78 Borton, Billy ........................................ Ba rton. Myrna Gaye ..................42•74•82 Barber, Shirley ................................. Boyles. T. Wendell ............................ 18•87 Beckstrom, Spen cer .......................... Beckst rom, Elizabeth ........................22·82 ~i~~.;, ~~r;~T·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·16~ Booth, Lloyd ............63.95.98.99. 101.102 Bradshaw, LoM or .............. 48.90./01.102 Brown, Kareen ............................. .41 . 74.82 Brown, Mary Jayne ..........................47•82 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1! :~:/i ni~y ~.n.~... Bloke . Wanda ............................6 7.82. /08 :1:~k: t;;; .::.-.-:.·:.·:.:::::.·.·::.·:::::::.·::::::.·:.·::j·1·:~: Bra den. Bennett ....................................66 Brooks, Kay ........................................67. 78 Brooks, Karl .............. 27 .53.86.94• IO I• I02 Brooks, W illa Nita ................................ ................ 27.31.32.74.80.84•86•I09.1 16 Broo ks, Walter ...................... 21 .93.98./0I Bullock. Gra nt .................................... Bullo ck, Edwin ..................... - ............... Bullock, Terry Rae ............................53 .86 Burton, Mo nty .................................... Bundy, Fred ........................................ Bundy. loVell .......................................... 54 Bowler, Jeanne ........................................ 56 Be llisto n. Spencer .................................. ..27.43.n.78•82·84· 1oo. ,o1. 102.109. 11 5 Burris, Donald ..................24.27.37.82. 91 Bringh urst , Lyla Rae ..............................43 Bring hurst , C onnie ............................33.74 Bennett, Barbara ....................................45 Ben tley, Ma t hew M . ..............................22 C C ham berla in, Elaine ........47. 75•78.84.109 C hamberla in, Yvonne ..................42•74•78 Christensen, Donald ..............................49 Ch ristia n, Ralp h ..................48•72•90. I 15 C hristia n, Joyce .................................... ....................27.35.75.77.94.109. 114. 116 C hristion, Gran t ................................66.95 C lark, Mary Helen ............................44. 75 C love. Sheldo n ......................42.77.91 .97 C ollard . Edward ................................49.97 C ottom, Kent ............47•73.84•86·100. 115 C ottom, Dean ..........................................95 C ottam. Kenne th ............................... . C ottam, Lou M oe ............................ 27•52 C ottam. Earl B. ...................................... 16 Cannon. Janice ......................................65 C annon , Kerry ........................................ 95 Cannon. Pa ig e ........................................54 Ca ud ill. Joyce ...................... 66.76•77•78 Ch urch, C lo rk ........................................69 C ondie. Beatrice Ann ............................69 Carlson. Colleen ....................................58 C orbett, Cecelia A nn ....................58•76 C ox. Bruce ..............................................56 Cox, Carolyn ..........................................5 7 C ox, Gera ld ......................................54.95 C ox, Mervyn .................. 58.86.95• I 00. 102 C ox, Jea nenne ........................................ 22 Crosb y, C harles .......................... 25.2 7.35 Coble, Melba R. ................................ Cra nd all. James C url is ........................ 43 Cranda ll, Marcie .................................... 67 Cameron, Donald C . ........................ 17.86 D Dodd, Ja nice ................................... E Earl, Richard ........................ 78•82.90• 10 I Ence, Q uentin ....................................64·94 Ea rl, Joan ................................................5 4 Esplin, Sta nley ................64•85.98.99. / 0 I Esplin, Jan ice .................. 27•56•76•83• I 22 Empey. Janice .................................... Everett. Edward ........................ 69.78•101 Everett. Ellis ............................................ 17 Everett, Glen ............................ 35.77.1 22 F Frei, Lou is ..........................................45•90 Frei, Marle ne ..........................................58 Frei, Robert ..................................S?.85.94 Frei. Berkley ........................................ Frei, Yayne ................................ 34. 77 • I 02 Frei, Patricio ....27.30•36.75•84.86. I 14• I 16 Fuller. Richard ........................................ 58 Fuller, Fra nk ............................................49 Fawcett. Bill ....................................55./02 Foremoster, Carol ..................57.77.84•86 Fo remaster. Mory A lice ........................54 Fulle rton , Lynn ........................................54 Fullerton . Deon ................... ..... 23 Fawso n, Merrill P. ................................ 18 G Garner. Ray D. ......................................21 Gra ff, Jerry ........................45.78./Q0./02 G ra ff, Scoee ..............................43•97. / 02 Graff, Doris ......................................58• 76 Gra ff, Garry Wayne ........................59•85 Groff. Darrell ....................................52. /02 G ubler, Lynn ...................................... Gubler, Patsy .................................... 67 .80 Gubler. Fawn ....................................56•85 Gubler. W ord .............................. 58•85•94 Gardner, Reed ......................................64 G ifford, Melva ........................................ 69 Gifford. Gary .......................................... 57 G entry, Raymond ..................................55 Grey. Wendell. ... 55. 77. 78.95• 101 . 102.121 Gregerst on, Gory ........................56•84•86 Gates, Darle ne ........................................ 46 Gates. Don Dee .................................. H Hofen, Gloria ............................. 32.74.97 Holen, Greg ................. .................... H a fen, Richard ................................ 37.90 Hafen, Lela nd ........................................ 17 Holen. Sherman ........ss.a5.95.99.99.1 0 I H afen. Ada Morie ................................ 66 H afen, Lonny .......................... 64.95.99.99 Hafen, Ma riam .................................. 67•80 Holen, Mi chael ..............................65. 101 Holen. J oa nne ........................................42 Hancock, Doyle ...................................... 34 Hatch, Carol ................................ 30.74.86 Hatch. G lenna ........................................ 65 Hawkins, George ..............................32·34 Hawkins, C li fton ...........,........................ 23 H into n, Ha lvor .......................... 34•7 I• I 15 Holt, La ural ............................ 33.75.83•84 Holt, Ga ry ................................67.78. 101 Hughes, Elmer .................. 27.32.73.78.84 Hughes. Melvin ................................42• 72 Hughes. Myron ................................ 47•73 Hunter, Wayne ...................................... 36 Harder, Virg inia 1-1. .............................. 19 Henderson, Myrtle ............................ 19.84 Himes, Ellvert H . .................................. 14 Heywood, Fred .......................... 49.78.97 H untsma n, S. Ralph .............................. 19 Hoo pes, Sarah ........................................56 Hutch in s. Joe ..................................54• I 02 Hall, lone ....................................43•75•78 Holl, Mona Roe ................................48•75 Hall, Dorothy .............................. 69.76.82 Hannig, Verden ......................................44 Hannig, Douglas ..............................66•78 Hansen, Robin ................................43./02 Hansen, Joyce ........................................ 64 Harrison, Harlan ............................47• 109 Harvey, Liano/ ........................................ 49 Hawks, Roymo nd T...........................45•72 Hawks, Merlyn .................................. 42•74 Houston. C lark .................................. Howard . Wilma ................................45. 75 H unt, Richa rd ....................42.97. 102. 11 a Hunt, Dougla s ...................... 62.9 I .95. 101 H unt, Darwin ...................................... Hewitt, Mox ........................................ Hewitt, Garry .................................... Hardy, Wa netta Jean ............................ 64 Hiatt, Elaine ...................................... H ollond, De nnis ..........................65.84•90 Hopkins. Euloleone ............................ 67.82 Herod. James .................................... Herod, Margaret ......................... . ...4 ....5............ R...... cn; lwyp I Iverson, Iverson, Iverson. Iverson, Mervin ..........................67. 78. 100 Boyd ...................................... Grant .................................... Garn .......................................... 36 J Johnson. Katherine ................................47 Jolley, Ken neth ......................................94 J olley, Evelyn ........................................45 Jolley. Charles Lorry ........................ 57• 78 Jones, Ivor ........................................ 67•94 J ones, Stanley .................................... Jones, Vera ............................................68 Jones, Vernon ........................................ 69 Jones, Ste phen ................54.93.98.99. / 00 Jones. Ro berta .......................................58 Judd, Gale ........................................65•76 Judd. Ben ......................................... Judd. Geo rge ........................................45 K ~E~E1~: J~:::~:~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!! Kirkla nd, Mary Ruth ............................ 68 Kunz, John ..... . ......................48•9 I L ~=;~:~: ~~~~,cT··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~ Lauritzen, Ka ren ....................................68 Lorson, Palsy ..........................................65 Larson, Deloy ..................................57•78 Larson. DuLynn ............................59.86.94 Larson. A. Ko ri .................................. 16.86 Leavitt. She rin ........................................ 65 Leavitt, Ronold ...................................... 34 Leovitt. Ronald ......................................64 Liste r, Dallas ..........................................69 Lytle . Robert .......................................... 67 Lytle, C li nton ................58.98.99. 10 1.102 Lam b, C lark ......................................47.97 Leany, La ure/le ...................... 4/ . 75.93.94 Lea ny, Reed ............................................95 Leany, Francis Clair ........................ Lindsey, C urtis ........................................86 Lundberg . Caro l Jeo n ......................45.82 Langston, Lynn .................................. M McAllister, Karl .............................. 68. /02 McAllister, Mary loRee ........................63 McAll ister, Joyce ..................................59 Mc Neely, Richard ..........................66. J02 ...11.... · ..... ........... 6 : McNeely, Denn is ................................ McC on kie, Genie/ ......................62.76•83 McCo nkie . George ................67•77•78 •82 McConkie. She ld on ................. J4.7?. /00 McConkie, Wayne R. ............................21 Miles. Daniel ....................4/ . 72.94.97. 102 Miles. Me lvin ........................68·98.99./02 Miles, Dono Id .................................... 98·99 Miles. Vino Rut h ............................56. /08 Miles. Pa ro lee ................35•74.84• 114•116 M ii/er. Ro bert ........................................65 Miller, Gail Lynn ............................... . Musig . Elva Carol ............................64• I I 5 M usig, Meria l .... J4. 74.77.7a.84•1 l 4• 116 Marsha ll, Fran klin ................44•82·83·1 01 McArthur. Elmo Ann ............ 27.43.74.93 McArthur. Lo re tta ..........24.27.44.78. /00 McArthur. Arlene .......................... 76•1 I I McArthur, Eldon .................................... 23 Melendez, Louis ................................ Me lendez, Margaret ........................46•82 Mo rtensen, LaRene ..........................46•74 Moyes, J ose ph ......................................44 Mathews. David ................................56•86 Meeks. Rose Morie 59.77. 92.84.95.97.115 Mills. Dorothea ......................................55 McBain, Helen S. .................................. 19 Ma this, Dick ............................................32 Morris, David .............................. 33•73•84 ~ ~;:~: ~=~~y . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I~~ Moss, Ca rl ..............................24. 27.33.77 Moss, Erwin ........................................33•91 Moss, Robert .........33. 77.90. 11s N North , James ........................J2. 72.9 1.1 00 Nutttoll, Dona ld ................................ 77•97 Nelson, Clark .................................... Nelson, Kenneth .................................... 68 Nelso n, Grant ........................................ 46 Noel. Clark ..............·-·····..···················66 Neilson . Dwayne .................................... 43 Nordgren, Quentin R. ......................... 20 Neilson, W e nda .................... ............... 68 0 Oliphant. LeRoy ......... ...................... Oliphant, Richard ............................ 49· 73 g:~~~~n6 ia~:y ._'_"_"_'_'_"_"_"_"_"_'_'_'_': : :::::.·:::.·:.·:::::64:~~ O lson. Eldon ...................................... p Paxman. Linno S . .................................... 16 Paxma n. Kor/to n ..............................57. / 00 Purdy, W illiam E. ..................................20 Pa ce, Rol ph ...................30.35.77.as . 109 Pace. Penny Rae .............. 65 • I 08 • I 09• I 2 I Pace. G len ........................................ Porter, Sherri ..........................................53 Porter, LaDawn .................................... 114 Pendleton . Sam uel ............................ 35.73 Pendleton , Amelia Ann ....................64.77 Prince. Romaine ................................ 36•75 Perkins, Ela ine .................................... Pectol, Ross ....................................68· 102 Poin te r. Ethel ....................................63 •82 Prisbrey, Kent ........................................ 68 Prisbrey, Ronald .............................. .. Partridge, Charles ............. ........... Peterson. George .......... ...............42 Pymm. Howard .............................. 46•102 Pendleton, Dona ld ................................68 R ~:t:;: f::: : : : : : :.: : : : : : ~~:: : : : : : : :~: Reber, Paul ........................................59.94 Reber. Janice ........................................ 65 Reber. G le ndon ......................... Reber. Denn is .... .......... 36• 72•9 I Reber, Ina ................................................ 48 Rollins, Carma .......................................54 Roy, Mo rion ............................................87 Robi nson . Farrie ................................ 47.7 5 Rogers, W illiam ......................45• 73.84.9 1 Reichma nn, Keith .................................. 67 Rydma n, Belly JMe .... 27•62•76•82•85•109 Reese. Kenley ........................................49 Reese. Sho ron .................................... Rit chie, Von ........................................ Ri ndlisba cher, Janice ........................ Ramones, Edward ............................37-73 Rid ing. Ronald ............................36. 72. 78 Rust, Patri cio . ................................ 37.74 Ricketts, Betty P. .................................... 69 Ruesch. Al ice .................... 27.36.74.78.83 Ruesch. Mc laren ....... 32•77•86 s Stratto n, Genette P. ........................ 27.55 Stratton, W ilford .............................. 43 •9 I St ratton, Bud .................................. 64• IOO Stratton, C lorinda ................................ 66 Seitz. lone ..............................................69 Seitz, Viola ..................................40.75.94 Sha kespeare. David ............................ Snow, A nnette ........................................64 Snow. Sheron ..............................27.44.74 i~E ~:~~·~t:~: : .: : : : : : : :·: : : : : : :;;Ji Sorenson, Verna Jean ............................ 64 Sorenson, DeOnne ...............43• 75.84.87 So renson, Do ro Ann ..........................57 Staheli. Stanley ....................... 67•94./0 1 Stubbs. Lawrence ............. Stucki, Bruce ....................... 64.98 •98• IO I 130 131 Stucki, El Roy ................65-98.99. /0l . /02 Stucki, David ............................90. /00. /0l Stucki, Mary Lynn ............................... 67 Syph us, LaNore ....................................66 Syphus. Sta nley ......................52.79.94.95 Sawyers. Don .......................................... 49 Seegmiller. Junior ........47.72.90. /0Q./02 Seegmi lle r, Teddy Sut ................46•75.77 Simmo ns, Crane ........................4 7•77• 102 So lomon , Bryant .......................... 27.40•96 Spencer. Slorene ................................... 48 Spencer. LoVonna .................................. 35 ~;:",;,~;, ~;~~e~~. .: : : :.·. _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.·_-_-_-_-_-.·_-_-_-_-40: ~~ Steed, Gerold ............................45• 78. I 01 Steed, Euge ne E. .................................. , I Steed, MarJean ............................... 5_; ~:~~i;gw;:~be·~ · ·_-_-_-_-~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-·_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-·4 9.90 Stout, Marshall ................................ 37•90 Schmutz, Sh eron ................................ 56. 78 Sull ivan . Ila Down ............................ 4 ,. SQ Sullivan, Dell ...................................... Sullivan, LaM ar .....................................56 Sullivan, C harles ........................ - ......54•18 Sullivan, Robert ................................ Smith, Rose Ma rie ................................ 5 7 Smith, B. Glen ...................................... 11 Sne ll , Lawrence ......,.55•78-83•84•109. / 15 Snyder. Leonard .................. .............. Stevens, Dell Gene ................................56 Sanders, Ronald ....................................35 Schiefer. Gerald ..............25.2 7.35.77. 109 Schiefer, Kenneth .............................. Schow, Don ........................................ ~~~~=:: t:;g··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ T Taylor, Shirleen ................................58•85 Taylor. JoAnn .................... 3/.33.75•84•85 Terrell, Nila Rae ........................ 32•74• I 16 Truman, Carolyn ........................37.74. / 16 Trumon, Den ice ................................59.84 Turnbeaug h. Jerry ............................ Thompson, Earl ........55•86.94.95. 101.102 Thompson, Edward ........ss.98.99.100.1 02 Tobler. A llen ..........................................54 Tobler, Sharle ne ....................45•74 •78.82 Turner. George ................................ 57.78 Turner, Yvo nne ........................................59 Terry, Carlos ..............................49•9 1·102 Tucker, la Vora M . ..........- .................... 20 Tucker, John W . .................................... 16 Terry, Thero n ...................................... 1OL w W e bb. Me rlin ......................33•77•86. /02 : u~~;,,tai!'a~h~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...66 W illia ms, Neldon .................................... 90 W illia ms. Mory A nn ........................ Well s. Mark ......................33•73•77•84•87 W interton. Bert ...................... 27.36. ]2.90 W orthen, Larry ...................................... 36 W all is. Cleone ........................................6 / W ittwer. Joyce ......................................54 W o rkma n. Maun<> Ra e .............. 55.82.84 W o rkman, Dee ........................................ 49 W ulfenstien, J oon ..................................Si W uIfenstien, Wilford ............. ~ ...... 56• 102 W ulfenstien, Joyce ................................ 66 ~~:~r·~~a~: . .-:.- .- .-: ~:- ~:_. .-:.-: .-.-: : ? .6.:~~ W ilson, Keith L. ..................20.92.96· 102 Walker. J. D. ... ......................................69 W ood bury. Elrod .............................. �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1954 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student council, students divided by class, organizations, events, popularity, advertisements, and an index for 1953-1954 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/9fb34e7b96f91c8f0da9421885c8123a.pdf 378694062ec3941e69e3e67ebff15372 PDF Text Text �OD<\E COLLEGE UBRJ\RY, �II, COf!UttW\i;f.y PRESS o,.J)~~u,., One ��Admlllistration etasses Or11a11izatio11s Sports !(011att11 Activities Five �7 ._ Cl) .:: UJ With assurity of faith in our past and our future we dedicate this 1955 "Dixie" to - "DIXIE - NOW AND FOREVER." Dixie College will never die. There is too much of the life blood of the pioneers, who toiled to build her, still within us. There have been and still are those who will give some of their very "last". to keep Dixie growing. Dixie stands for all that is noble, good, and true. As long as the st~dents of Dixie hold these characteristics high in their sights, the realization our founders had will ever be. The spirit instilled in the hearts of every student who comes to Dixie will act as a guide to instruct and enlighten their paths. With this · spirit spread near and far by those who leave Dixie, our school will always be. Nothing, having such wholesome and fine opportunities as Dixie offers, could cease to grow. Yes, Dixie stands - NOW AND FOREVER - waiting to answer t~e call beckoning on to higher education. �~ct! ~lte f11t11re is Now • llt\u .. 01 If (d With the beginning of each new school year, the halls of the administration building ring with the voices of students selecting those projects and classes which lay the foundation of their future. Few realize the effect their selections will have upon them. Many keep right on thinking that they can wait for tomorrow or the near future to devote serious attention to their undertakings. How wrong they are for the future is now. Each new minute is the future- it is not something that is always going to come-it is now. The very smallest thing you do has a bearing on the outcome of your future. Keep this in mind upon entering our administration building. Whether you are attending history, English, painting a picture, or just spending an hour in the library, use it to the very best of your advantage. The opportunities afforded us at school can not be brought back after we once shrug them. Each student's future is just what he makes :t. The future is now- don't you act too late. our Eight Nine �BUILDINGS Our buildings- blocks of stone stuck together with plaster to create some of the most attended ond best loved retreats of our entire lives. Our buildings hove become o port of every one of us. The science building-better known os the place of stinks ond smells, where skunks ore "de-smelled," fingers burned, test tubes smashed, mid-term tests ore flunked- oil o memorable port of attending Dixie. The L. D. S. Institute of Religion- the home of the Lombdo Delta Sigma, where parties commemorating every important seasonal hol iday ore held ond ore forever remembered. Our gymnasium, where many bitter ond breath-toking battles ore bravely fought. Here we have danced many times until holes were formed in our original stockings. �C I Here at Dixie we have more than biology labs, math exams, and English tests. We do more than attend classes and do lessons. We have the Annex building wherein we find our student lounge. A lways we have students associating with each other and making friendsh ips that live forever. Our lounge is a new addition this year and ever yone agrees that it has now become an essential port of our campus. The St. George Municipal swimming pool where many happy, splashing hours are spent. Our pleasant Dixie cl imate makes it possible for swimming about six months of the year. The St. George Stake Recreation Hall, located in the background of the picture, where all our important dances of the year are held. The Homecoming Dance, the Harvest Ball, the Christmas Dance, the Sweethearts Ba l l and many others. A place of gaiety and a place of senti menta I ity. We love our campus. There is no place on earth like Dixie! ��?:lte President Speaks The Junior College years- a time when things are neither black or white, but varied shades of grey. On the white, or lighter side, you discover you have freedom never known before- freedom to select your choice of study, freedom to cut a class and lounge upon the lawn, -freedom to throw aside the books and laugh 'till early dawn. Yet, you realize that with your new found choice you also have responsibility- the future lies ahead, and it is yours. It is then the books must again be gathered, the invitation to make merry be declined, and labs replace the lawn. Thus from a constant conflict, of what you feel, and what you think, a picture slowly forms- a pattern for a life that lies ahead. To be most pleasing, and best remembered, it cannot be too dark. Nor can it have a pleasing character if it is thin or bleached. It will be painted day by day. The future is now. Arthur 1. Bruhn Siltleen President Seventeen �t)ivision ZJirectors Donald C. Cameron Dean of Students Always at the beck and call of the students a re the heads of the different d ivisions. It is their job to help students in their choosing of classes and in fi lling requirements for graduation. Their time and efforts are never in vain. Maybe it is not always shown to them, but the students do apperciate them. Theirs is an "unsung" duty. Ellis Everet Physical Sciences Linna S. Paxman Humanities Eighteen Wayne R. McConkie Occupational Tra in ing Leland Hafen Director of Athletics A. Karl Larson Socia l Sciences B. Glen Smith Registrar N ineteen �S. Ralph Huntsman Art M yrtle Henderson Speech, Drama Marion Bentley Eng lish, Publ ic Rela tions Juanita Brooks Engl ish, Debate Students ta king advantage of the opportunities offered in t he humanities department - a rt, drama, speech, languages and grammar- develop a broad outlook on l ife which enab les them to live more effectively in the society of today. Nothing is lack i ng in our music activities. A ll have a chance to develop their talents whether in solo or g roup participation. Furi and enjoyment are essential ingredients also. Willia m E. Purdy Music Quentin Nordgren Band, O rchestra Twenty-One �In chemistry, physics, and math, our budding scientists are borne. With best equipped departments, our students have :only to apply themselves to receive the best results. Clyde l. Anderson Chemistry Walter Brooks Phy. Ed ., Spanish Keith Wilson Phy- Education Connie Joy Corbett Phy. Education Twenty-Two Basketball, tennis, football, social and modern dance,-what more could one ask for to keep healthy and active. With the able assistance of the instructors, students are always kept on their toes. �You p la n to be a secretory or a business tycoon? Dixie is the place to learn how. All the latest types of business mach inery are at the students' command. Nadine T. Ashby Business T. Wendell Bayles Business Merrill T. Fawson Bus iness Future housewives for sure !!! Yes, our girls, and boys, too, can learn the whys and hows of all things expected of today's housewife in the home economics deportment. Virginia H. Harder Home Economics Hannah Welles Home Economics Noise of welding, hammering and boys reigns within this section of occupational trainings. The products of these department s ore a lways fruitful. Eugene Steed Industrial Arts Twenty-Four Eldon M cArthur Welding Ray D. Garner Agriculture Twenty-Five �Elizabeth S. Beckstrom Librarian, English Juanita P. Boyer Secretary Robert F. N eill Custodian Twenty-Six Mathew M. Bentley Treasurer Twenty-Seven �8/ected Laurelle Leany 1st Vice-President Bryant Solomon President It is the duty of the elected officers to act for the student body in all activities. As the leaders of the student body, our elected officers, with the help of individual students and student committees, have a year round job. Bryant's duties put him to hours of work; his job involves a little bit of everything- seeing that student affairs are all running smoothly. Laurelle is in charge of all assemblies-need we say more. Jerry's job, one of the busiest, is to act as chairman of the Sociability Committee. Mary Helen and Daniel have the responsibility of keeping the boys and girls happy when their own special Boys' or Girls' Day rolls around. As a student body, we really appreciate these kidsthey're really "Tops!" Jerry Graff 2nd Vice-President Twenty-Eight Daniel Miles A. M. S. President Mary Helen Clark A. W. S. President Twenty-Nine �Student Front row: Bryant Solomon, Pres.; Dennis Holland, Sophomore Closs Pres.; Jim Graff, Freshman Closs Pres.; Brent Snow, Bond Pres.;Junior Seegmiller, Lettermen's Pres.; Ralph Christian, "X" Club Pres.; Daniel Miles, A.M.S. Pres-; Donald C. Cameron, Faculty Advisor. Bock row: Elma Ann McArthur, Geniel M cConkie, Ye arbook Co-Editors; Joyce Caudill, W.A.A. 6ouncil Pres.; Betty Jane Rydamn, F.H.A. Pres-; Carma Rollins, Student Council Secretory; Mary Helen Clark, A.W.S. Pres.; ldonna Eagar, Spanish Club Pres.; laurelle l eany, First Vice; Louie Mae Alvery, F. B.L.A- Pres.; Kareen Brown, Poper Editor; Cheryl Cox, Pep Club Representative; Richard Hunt, Senior Closs Pres.; Wendel Gray, Chorus Pres.; Jerry Graff, Second Vice; Karl Brooks, Junior Closs Pres.;Donald Burris, Cheerleaders Representative. Thirty-One ��., tors 11 BEHIND us THE PAST." �/(JfS Louie M ae Alvey Humanities Richfield, Utah Spencer Beckstrom Physical Sciences Pine Valley, Utah Dennis Barlocker Occupational Training Enterprise, Utah LaMar Bradshaw Occupational Training Heber, Utah Elaine Chamberlain Humanities Orderville, Utah Mary Helen Clark Biological Sciences St. George, Utah Kareen Brown Social Sciences Blanding, Utah Yvonne Chamberlain Humanities Orderville, Utah Donald A. Burris Humanities Magna, Utah Ralph Christian Physical Sciences St. George, Utah Louis Frei Physical Sciences St. George, Uta~ Earl Grant Occupational Training Las Vegas, Nevada Carlos Terry Occupational Training Enterprise, Utah ldonna Eagar Occupational Training Leeds, Utah J. C. Goodwin Physica l Sciences St. George, Utah Lynn Gubler Socia I Sciences Hurricane, Utah Jerry Graff Biological Sciences Santa Claro, Utah Lionel Harvey Occupational Training Blanding, Utah Scott Graff Biological Sciences St. George, Utah Merlyn Hawks Occupational Training Moab, Utah Margaret Herod Occupational Training Santa Clara, Utah Thirty-Seven �Se 11 i Prs Wilma Howard Humanities St. Georg e, Utah Richard Hunt Occupational Training Enterprise, Utah Elma Ann McArthur Social Sciences St. Georg e, Utah Donald Larkin Occupational Train ing St. George, Utah Dennis McNeely O ccupa tiona l Train ing St. George, Utah Joe Moyes Occupationa l Training Hurricane, Utah Thirty-Eight Laurelle Leany Humanities St. George, Utah Daniel Miles Social Sciences St. George, Uta h Franklin Marshall Social Sciences Tropic, Utah LaRene Mortensen Occupational Training St. George, Utah Howard Pymm Occupa tiona l Training St. George, Utah Kenneth Schiefer Occupational Train ing Spring d a le, Utah Franklin Peterson Social Sciences Myton, Utah Ina Reber Social Sciences M esquite, Nevad a Viola Schiefer Occupationa l Tra ining Veyo, Uta h Gerald Schiefer Biological Sciences Springdale, Utah Gerald Jr. Seegmiller Biological Sciences St. George, Utah Sheron Snow Occupa tional Tra ining St. George, Utah Loretta M . Schiefer Occupational Training St. George, Utah Teddy Sue Seegmiller Humanities St. George, Utah �I, S e 11,1 P rs Bryant Solomon Socio! Sciences Magna, Utah Lynne Stanley Social Sciences Heber City, Utah David Stucki Socia I Sciences St. George, Utah Gerald Steed Occupational Training St. George, Utah Sharlene Tobler Social Sciences Washington, Utah Lloyd Wilson Biologica l Sciences Hatch, Utah Culbert Sterling Occupational Training Leeds, Utah Jerry Tousa Occupational Training Las Vegas, Nevada Wynn Stout Social Sciences Hurricane, Utah Ralph Webb Biolog ical Sciences Hurricane, Utah Crane Simmons Physical Sciences St. George, Utah Sheldon Clove Occupational Training En1.erprise, Utah Fred Heywood Biological Sciences Panguitch, Utah Morley Wilson Occupational Training Hatch, Utah Richard Oliphant Occupational Training St. George, Utah Billy Barton Occupational Training St. George, Utah DeOnne Sorensen Socia I Sciences St. George, Utah Raymond Hawks Physical Sciences . Moab, Utah Dwayne Neilson Biolog ical Sciences Monroe, Utah Kent Cottam Humanities St. George, Utah Conley Adams Occupational Training Parowan, Utah · Forty-One �tt ll lOfS 11 AROUND us THE PRESENT. 11 �It . 'o JOAN BENNETT r LA VERNA ALLDREDGE VANCE ALLRED NORMAN BAKER MARY LOU ATKIN .s GARY BLAKE AUSTON KAY BOWLER KAY LEE BRIN KERHOFF EDWIN BULLOCK BENJAMIN COPE MERVYN COX LA VELL BUNDY CAROLYN COX LOU MAE COTTAM JOAN EARL LA DAWN ELLSWORTH BEVERLY CARPENTER ALLEN COX STANFORD DALLY JAMES MICHAEL CLARK BRUCE COX JUANITA DAVIS Forty-Four Forty-Five ���II • 'o STANTON SAWYER GLENDA TALBOT r MAXINE B. SAWYER EDWARD SNOW s STANLEY SYPHUS EDWARD THOMPSON JOYCE WITTWER MAR JEAN STEED MARY GWEN STEVEN S JERRY STU BBS CHARLES SULLIVAN JEAN BOWLER LU ONA TALBOT KEY LYN TOBLER DICK WORTHEN SHIRLEEN TAYLOR DIANE TRUMAN JOAN WOLFENSTEIN REGINALD TERRY GEORGE TURNER WILFORD WOLFENSTEIN �ores "AROUND US THE PRESENT." �., TED EVERETT RONNIE SNOW ANNA AVERETT WILLIAM BAKER REED GARDNER MELVA GIFFORD DONNA RAE GILLESPIE BILL G REGG MERVIN IV ERSON KENNETH JOLLEY RAY BEAL SPphPllf(Jf(S PATSY GUBLER EL ROY STUCKI MARIAM HAFEN MICHAEL HAFEN DOUGLAS HANNIG JOYCE HANSEN WANDA BLAKE GRANT BULLOCK LLOYD BOOTH LE NORE SYPHUS BENNffi BRACKEN JOYCE CAUDILL KAY BROOKS GRANT CHRISTIAN VERNA JEAN SORENSEN CLORINDA STRATTON WANETTA HA RDY GLENNA HATCH LARRY HIGGINS CLARK CHURCH BEATRICE CONDIE DEAN COTTAM ADA MARIE HAFEN EULALEON HOPKINS CLEONE WALLIS Fifty-Five �IVOR JONES STANLEY JON ES MARY LYNN STUCKI GENIEL McCONKIE GEORGE McCONKIE SPpltPmPres RICHARD McNEELY R0BERT MILLER BRUCE STUCKI ELVA CAROL MUSIG KENNETH NELSON WENDA NELSON PAULINE NORD VERA JONES MARY RUTH KIRKLAND VERNON JONES GREY LARKIN GEORGE KEMPLE SHERIN LEAVITT CAROLINE KIMBALL DALLAS LISTER ANNETTE SNOW BUD STRATTON ROSS PECTOL AMELIA ANN PENDLETON ...,,,,, ROBERT LYTLE MARY MARTIN KARL McALLISTER MARY LA REE McALLISTER ETHEL POINTER KENT PRISBREY JANICE REBER KEITH REICHMANN BETTY JANE RYDMAN Fifty-Seven �rci s ' 'BEFORE US THE FUTURE" ��KAREN VAWDREY SHERWAN TANNER LORETTA FREI ANN GARDNER CAROLE FULLERTON CLARK THOMAS BRUCE HIATT RETA GAYLE GUBLER LLOYD GRAFF MARILYN GUBLER VONDA LEE HALLAWAY JEAN HOLT MELVIN HARMON DARRYL HAFEN LE ORA HAFEN ROSALEE HARRIS LYNN HARRISON THERESA HOUSTON CONNIE JENSEN Sixty-Two ALMA LA RUE HINTON RUTH ANN HIATT COLLENE KAY HIGGINS De ANNA HARVEY IRENE HATCH CHERIE HOWARD FEN JESSOP RAE DEAN HUNT ELINORE JOHNSON MARGERY ENNINGS PAT LOU JONES Sixty-Three �f9 RONALD JONES RAE NYCE LARSON 'lre lt 111e11 BARBARA JUDD ELENA LE BARON RICHARD KEMPLE JOAN LEE RICHARD ROGERS JUANITA PRISBREY ROCHELLE ROLLINS NORVIN RUTH RAE NAE REBER DARRELL REYNOLDS MADLYNE PALMER ADA ANN PENDLETON I THEROL MILLETT WALLY MATHIS KENT McCOMB HELEN MILES LA MONA LEWIS MYRNA LISTER MARGARET SULLIVAN Sixty-Four BARBARA WALLIS REED BENTLEY CARROL MYERS ROSE MARIE THOMPSON DAVID WELCH CLARK WHITNEY RICHARD SANDERSON BRENT SNOW DANA SCHMUTZ BERYL SLACK RAMON SCHMUTZ JOAN SPENCER DAN SIMPKINS LAWRENCE STEED Sixty-Five �l I II �Row 1: Marilee Beard, LuAnno Adams, Marilyn Noel, Sherrie Ann Ott, Carol Myers, Rose Morie Thompson, Lomono lewis, Rita Gayle Gubler. Row 2: Mory LoRee McAllister, Wonda Bloke, Genie! McConkie, Gale Judd, Annette Snow, Ruth Ann Hiott, Sylvia Cox, Joan Wulfenstein, Mory Esther Gordner. Row 3: Janice Reber, Mariam Hafen, Patsy Gubler, Sherin Leavitt, Marilyn Gubler, Moe Workman, Theresa Houston. Row -4: Lo Rene Mortensen, lourelle Leony, Loretto Frei, DeAnno Chadburn, Bobbie Jeon Carroll, Sherwon Tonner, Vino Ruth Miles. (lirls' Pep etub Row 1: Myron Hughes, M ervin Cox, Don Burris, Mike Wintch, Raymond Hawks. Row 2: Roy Knight, Lawrence Steed, Ben Cope, Ed Thompson, Deloy Lonee, Stan Dolley, Bruce Cox. Jloys' Pep etub Although the Boys' Pep Club is new this year-small in number at that-we hope to see it continue to grow in the future years at Dixie. Under their leadership our new bulletin board was constructed. The Girls' Pep Club is a fow steps ahead of the boys', but to keep it as such every girl's sui:-port is needed. To raise needed funds the girls hove sweater and coke raffl es- proved profitable. The school, and especially the teams, need the suppor t of the pep clubs at all games. To hear all the students behind them, the teams acquire a bigger fighting spirit. The crowd not only gets the spirit of the game with the yell ing , but with the half-time activities also. Sixty-Eight Sixty-Nine �Don Burris Ila Dawn Sullivan Ver Don Brinkerhoff Diane Olson Cheerleaders Row 1: Mrs. Juanita Brooks, Instructor; Geniel McConkie, Bruce Stuck i, El Roy Stucki, Melv in Miles. Row 2: Loretta Frei, Ga le Judd, Antone Brooks, David Bice, Eric Eastman. Row 3: J. Wendel l Bayles, Grant Christion, Koy Brooks. Jfiglt School :Debate High School Debate. We may be smal l in number but big in spir it. We journey from near and far, from Hurr icane ta Las Vegas to Ogden and other battle. f ields of competiti~n. This year our question has been: " Resolved that the Federal Government should initiate a pol icy of Free Trade among nations friendly to the United States." We've been successful, we've had lots of fun; on experience w e'll never forget. Seventy-One �Row 1: Joyce Caudill, Doris Graff, Cleone Wallis, Genie/ McConkie. Row 2: Connie Corbett, Sponsor; Gale Judd, Karen Vawdrey, Helen Miles, Ina Reber. W. A. A. Officers The Women's Athletic Association is an organization that has been o rga nized here a t Dix ie College. It .is organized for th~ girls to develop good sportsmanship , to develop their athletic talents and to ha v e a good time. It is comp rised of several teams of girls who meet at noon hours and play each other in the various sports: volleyball, basketball, and baseball. We also travel to other schools to compete. Seventy-Two Row 1: Rochelle Rollins, Shirlee Harris, Jerry Graff, Chairman; Diane O lson, Sherrie Ott. Row 2: Clinton Lytle, Lawrence Snell, Ted Everett, Wendell Gray, Raymond Christian. Row 3: Philip Reber, Keith Reichmann, Clark Thomas. Sociability eommittee The function of the Socialabil ity Committee is to sponsor the school dances of the year (not incl uding the various club dances). Other functions a re to meet the v isiting boll teams and assist them in any way possible. We provide apples or o ranges to the ball teams a f ter every ball game. We are in charge of school parties and parties held for boll teams. Usually we sponsor one assembly. Seventy-Three �OFFICERS Stanley Esplin, President; El Roy Stucki, Vice-Pres.; Fred Wilkinson, Treasurer; Doug Hunt, Secretary; Lloyd Booth, Reporter; Jim Graff, Sentinel. J. J. A. :he Futur~ Farmers of America is a national organ ization of boys studying vocational agriculture. The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The annual events which strive to build these qua lities are public speaking contests, officers' training schools, and livestock judging contests, etc. OFFICERS Betty Jane Rydma n, President; Sher ri A nn Ott, President-Elect; Dia ne O lson, Secretary-Treasurer; A nnette Snow, Historian; Genie l M cCo nkie, Reporter . J. Jf. A. W e are the Future Homemakers of A merica We face the f uture with warm courag e, and high hope. Fo r w e have the clear consciousness of seek ing Old and precio us v a lues. For w e a re the builders of homes Homes for A mer ica's future. Homes where l iving w i ll be the expression o f everyth ing That is good and fa ir . Homes w here truth and love and security and fa ith Wi ll be real ities, not d reams. We are the Future Homemakers of American W e face the futu re with warm courage a nd hig h hope. Seventy-Four Seventy-Five �OFFICERS OFFICERS Louie Mae A lvey, President; Ethel Pointer, V ice President; Mary LoRee McAll ister, Secretary; Eulaleone Hopkins, Reporter; T. Wendell Bayles, Sponsor. Gary Wayne Graff, Vice-President; Jeane Bowler, Secretary; Wilma Howard, Reporter; Wal ter Brooks, Sponsor. Spanish etub The Dixie College F.B.L.A. is a chapter of the national organization. Our purpose is to help train students entering the business field. We sponsor a dance and on assembly. We also plan a business trip sometime during the year. Club De Espanol is composed of students now taking Spanish and those who have already hod it in the past. The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted w ith the customs and ways of our Latin A merican fr iends. This is done by learning their language, eating Spanish d ishes, v iewing motion pictures, and taking an annua l trip to some part of Mexico. The trip this y~ar was to Mexico City. ldonna Eagar President Seventy-Six Seventy-Seven �OFFICERS OFFICERS Kenneth Schiefer, President; Do rrell Groff, Vice-President; Sheron Snow, Secretory; Lawrence Snell, Reporter; Irene Everett, Sponsor. Brent Snow, President; Yvonne Chamberlain, Secretory; J. Wendell Boy les, Reporter; Charles Sull ivan, Stud ent Director; Jerry Stubbs, Drum Ma jor; Quentin · Nordgren, Instructor. (Jerman etub eoncert and )1arclti1tg land Al though the Deutsche Verein hos not been on t he campus for severa l years, the new club was o rganized and formed a constitution quickly and easily. The office rs and co-sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. El lis Eve rett, wor ked enth usiastically to make the club a per manent port of the Dixie Campus. Dedicated to t he better understanding of the Germon language and lore, ma y t his new club hove a long and eventful life. Seventy-Eight The bond is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Every parade and boll game calls for their service. Their concert, which was very successf ul, was g iven on February 17th of this year. They deserve a big hand of thanks from a ll st udent body members. Seventy-Nine �Paper Staff Donna Rae Gillespie Assistant Editor Kareen Brown Editor ~ 5" a· C n .ffl -. C ...~ 3 0 .,, a. '< ST AF F Row 1: Bobbie Jean Carroll, Ada Ann Pendleton, Marguerite Baldwin, Sylvia Cox. Row 2: Sherrie Ann Ott, Irene Hatch, Eulolone Hopkins, Cleo Laub, Ethel Pointer. Row 3: Fronk Marshall, Ben Cope, Melvin Miles, Norman Fawson, Keith Reichman, Mrs. Elizabeth Beckstrom, Sponsor. Eighty-One �Myrtle E. Henderson Grand Director Marion Bentley A ssistant Grand Director Doniel Miles Shirlee Horris Kent Cottam President Lawrence Snell Mor Jean Seed Elaine Chamberlain Vice-President Sonley Syphus J. Micheal Clarke DeOnne Sorenson Secretory William Boker Keith Reichmann Mary laRee McAllister Reporter Ralph Christian Stage Manager Elva Carol Musig David Morris Richard Hunt Lourelle Leony Wendell Boyles Dennis Holland Edward Snow Teddy Sue Seegmiller ' Eighty-Two E,ghty-Three �Row l: Bill Barton, Ralph Christian, Marion Bentley, Sponsor; Kent Cottam, Ken Schiefer. Row 2: Donald Larkin, Sheldon Clove, Richard Hunt, Daniel Miles, Spencer Beckstrom, Crane Simmons. X-etub The X-Club is one of the most active service organizations on the Dixie Campus. Each year the ten boys with the highest scholastic record in the Ju nior class are appointed as members of the club. It is indeed an honor to serve as a member of th is club. Through various activities they are able to raise approximately $300 which is given to the school to use as it sees fit. Eighty-Four Jerry Graff Secretary Junior Seegmiller President laMar Bradshaw Vice-Presiden t £etterme11 S etub The p r imary purpose of the letterman's Club is to stimulate athletic activity in the v arious fields offered at Dixie College. Through the sponsorship of an annual "boxing smoker," and in the sell ing of goods at various activities, they raise money which is used to help buy lettered jackets which are presented as awards a t the end of the year. The club also serves a great deal as a service club. Eighty-Five �laRene Mortensen President M erlyn Hawks Secretory Teddy Sue Seegmiller V ice-President Sharlene Tobler Treasurer Wilma Howard Reporter e1ti Psi Kathe rine M . Larson Sponsor Glenda Talbot President Cleo Laub Loya Lymon Elmo Ann McArthur I I Gladys Corbett Sponsor Marlene Frei President M ory Lou A tkin Joan Bennett Beverly Carpenter ldonno Eagar - Carole Po rker Joyce W ittwer Dione Truman Lou Mae Cottam Secretory Mory A lice Foremaster Da lene Lomb Merie l M usig Louie Moe Alvey Yvonne Chamberlain Sheron Snow LuOno Talbot Vino Ruth Miles Kareen Brow n Joan Wulfenstein Mory Helen Clark Lourelle Leony DeOnne Sorenson Elaine Chamberlain .... Eighty-Six .... Eighty-Seven ���Upper 1.Jivision loot/Jal! Earl Thompson Fullback Will Dodge Guard Kent Huntsman End Eldon Hardy Quarterback Season Record We Lynn Stanley, Manager 0 0 6 6 16 13 Ninety-Two Richard Hunt All-Conference 3rd Team Halfback Phoenix Ricks Carbon Snow· Westminster c.s.u. Opp. 38 26 12 19 23 Cooch Keith Wilson Keith Wallace Tackle Grant Christiansen Quarterback Earl Grant Halfback laMar Bradshaw Halfback 40 Jerry Tousa Al I-Conference 2nd Team Guard Ninety-Three �Junior Seegmiller End Karl Brooks Fullback J. C. Goodwin Center Jesse Bennett End Wynn Stout Tackle Truman Hebdon Center Jack Robinson Tackle Robert Moss Tackle Sheldon Clove Halfback Wilford Wulfstein Tackle Jim Palmer Halfback Louis Frei Tackle Gerald Steed Halfback Lynn Gubler Guard Dennis Crowther Halfback David Stucki Guard Louis Whitney End Brent Lovell Tackle Gary Sandberg Guard Clint Lytle End Ninety-Five Ninety-Four �Cower :DivisioH lPPfba!! Stan Staheli Center Bruce Stucki Halfback Jim Ott Halfback Darrell Reynolds End· Wally Mathis Halfback Dean Cottam Guard Season Record We ' 0 26 I I Stan Esplin Cooch Walt Brooks Keith Reichmann 28 19 13 28 23 6 18 Opp. Basic Beaver Parowan Boulder City Hurricane Ponocho Kanab Cedar City Milford 171 6 7 7 7 12 14 0 19 7 79 All State Kay Brooks Halfback EIRoy Stucki 2nd Team Tackle Ninety-Six Lloyd Booth Honorable Mention Quarterback Lonnie Hafen Honorable Mention Fullback Grant Christian Guard �Ivor Jones Center Jim Graff Halfback Ken Jolley End Darryl Hafen Fullback -Upper :DivisiPJt Basketball Lowell Mecham, George LeBoron, Bryant Solomon, Crone Simmons, Kay Campbell, Scott Graff, Sheldon Clove, Garry Wayne Graff, Clinton Ly tle, Fre~ Heywood, Daniel M iles. Doug Hunt Halfback Fred Wilkinson Tackle David Welsh Guord Bob Miller End Scores We r' Richard Hunt, Manager; Coach Keith W ilson. 77 80 51 61 75 77 69 59 68 73 89 76 67 68 They Ricks Boise c.s.u. c.s.u. Snow Carbon Westminister Weber Ricks Boise Weber Westminister Snow Carbon 79 64 75 68 78 65 67 84 89 93 88 69 73 45 �Fred Heywood Garry Wayne Graft Scott Graff Dan Miles George LeBaron Clinton Lytle Lowell Mecham Sheldon Clove Bryant Solomon Kay Campbell Crane Simmons One Hundred One �Melvin Miles All-State 2nd Team Lloyd Booth El Roy Stucki Stan Esplin All-State Honorable Mention Front Row: Lee Andrus, Stanley Esplin, Bruce Stucki, Melvin Miles, Brent Snow. M iddle Row: El Roy Stucki, Donald Miles, Lloyd Booth, Lonny Hafen, Jim Ott. David -Welch, Norman Fawson, Lloyd Groff, Kenneth Jolley. Back Row: Cower :Division Basketball :DiViSiPH 6lta111ps Scores Keith Reichman, Manager; Waft Brooks, Coach; Koy Brooks, Manager. We 65 38 61 64 57 54 62 57 52 41 43 Volley Enterprise Cedar Kanab Enterprise Hurricane Kanab Spanish Fork Marysvale Cyprus Wasatch They 31 36 51 39 53 36 50 47 50 51 48 Jim Ott Bruce ·stucki Kenneth Jolley Brent Snow �lee Andrus Lloyd Graff Lonny Hafen David Welsh Upper Division Tennis _Front Row: Edward Tnompson, Mike Wintch, Steven Jones, David Stucki. Back Row: Jesse Bennett, A rthur Mitchel l. Norman Fawson One Hundred Four ~ Donald Miles All-State Honorable Mention Mervin Iverson, David Bice, Norman Fawson, Jomes Blo ke, Therrol M illet. Melvin Ho, mon, Bud Stratton, Roy Beal. ' eHHIS �Baseball Baseball Front Row: Front Row: Jesse Bennett, Merrill Chandler, Earl Thompson, Crone Simmons, Darrel Booth, Mervyn Cox, Dennis Crowther, Dorrell Groff, Jerry Touso. Back Row: Earl Grant, Eldon Hardy, Jomes Mortin, Deloy Lonee, Therron Terry, Koy Campbell, Fronk Peterson, Richard Hunt, Lyle Jones, Cooch Keith Wilson. David Welch, Reed Bently, Lloyd Booth, Jim Ott, Koy Brooks, Ross Pectol. Middle Row: Dorrell Reynolds, Melvin M iles, Lee Andrus, Stanley Esplin, Brent Snow, EIRoy Stucki. Back Row: Darryl Hafen, Wolley Mathis, Dick McNeely, Donny Alldredge, Jim Groff, Cooch Keith w ,:son. RETURNING LETTERMEN RETURNING LETTERMEN Mel Miles Earl Grant Douglas Pearce Crane Simmons Richard Hunt Dorrel Booth Reed Blake EIRoy Stucki Dick McNeely Ross Pectol Lloyd Booth �(lirls' Sports t>au rrack Upper Division Track Bryant Solomon, Garry Wayne Graff, Sherman Hafen, Wendell Grey, Gary Reber March 12- Gi rls Sports Day held in Dixie College Gym. Surrounding schools of Hurricane, Las Vegas and Enterprise attended. Basketball and volleyball were the main attractions of the day. Dixie and Enterprise carried honors for basketba ll. Enterprise and Los Vegas captured volleyball laurels. lower Division Track Row one: Kent M cComb, Dou9 Hunt, Lloyd Booth, Jim Ott, EIRoy Stucki; Row two: Reed Bentley, 1Nolly Mathis, Brent Snow, Koy Brooks, Doniel AllredQe. · One Hundred Nine �q b q :t4, t Ct t �September ~p :910 PARTY TONITC/ ME!T AT COLLEGE_ 7:30 (9~1NC 'JOI.IQ CA'R) . wnu Newcomers look o v e ~ possibilities for a goo time at the party. come To 'ROAs1 ? MARSHMAlLOWS, <;INC - i,ONcs, AND HAVf. A ' HAPP!/ Tl/11( UP UIIOE ~ Tl-I( "D". IJA'LL co,,._,. ~ B.,g and . little Sisters d get acquainte • REGISTRATION AND a rt ha s bee n a The P Uym _ Luscious ! success. OPENING ACTIVITIES One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen �October November Stevenson I i v e n s up Lambda Delta Sigma Halloween Part y. New bus f inanced from returns of Homecoming Carnival. Santa Clara Bunch HOMECOMING Seniors will keep trying. ACTIVITIES Crowning of Miss Viola Seitz, Homecoming Queen. O ne Hundred Fifteen �TEN LITTLE INDIANS Directed by Myrtle Henderson I i Roger$ --------------····················•---------·· Kei th Reichmann Mrs. Rogers ·---···-·-··-·--················· - Elaine Chamberlain Emily Brent ·············································-···· Ina Reber General McKensie ······-··-· ......... ............. -.. James Clark Dr. Armstrong ...................... ·-···----· J. Wendell Bayles Wm. Henry Blore ·····················------··-..···· Kent Cottam Anthony Marston ....................... _.. ...... Lawrence Snel I Judge Lawrence Wargrave ······---·--··· .. ··· Daniel Miles Vero Cloythorn ........................... ••---···· .. Shirlee Horris Philip Lomba rd ········---····················· Neldon Robinson Capt. Norrocott .... _.. _......... ............... Rolph Christian HARVEST BALL Harvest Bo ll sponsored by FFA and FHA. 6ne Hundred Seventeen �-Pep Club honors the F o o f b a I I Teams. CHRISTMAS BALL Students at the Christmas Ball danced in and out of these decorated trees. (Student Council rel ied upon some of Senior's decoration.) SENIOR BALL LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA PARTY Lambda Delta Sigma usual ly has a b ig Christmas d inner, but this year it was a noon luncheon since school recessed one day earl ier t han expected. Senior Snowball �/lt11ttltlf/f YEARBOOK DANCE Popular Boy and G ir l W.A.A. "CIRCUS DANCE" Student activity held to raise money for y earbook. It was very successful- tha nks to the students. SOPHOMORE SWEATER HOP F. B. L.A. "3-D DANCE" "Mr. Sa ndman~ Dixie Derby Days Ethel crowns sweater king and queen. One Hundred Twenty-One �GOOD-BY MY FANCY ~ ..-i(: DELTA PSI OMEGA ASSEMBLY Directed by Myrtle Henderson lebr11ar11 FINE ARTS Wilma Howard; Laurel Leany; Elaine Chamberlain; Kent Cottom, Outstanding Student; Teddy Sue Seegmiller, Queen; Elma A nn McArthur; Ina Reber, Yvonne Chamberlain. Ginny Merri l .................... Elva Carol Musig Clarisse .................... Geri Koy Chodb_urn Mary Nell ......... ....................... Bi l lie Bleak Miss Shackleford .............. Lynne Harrison Janitor ............................ Merril l Chandler Telephone Man .................... Lynn Stanley Susan ....... ................. Mary Esther Gordner Groce Woods ............ Elaine Chamberla in Agatha Reed ............ Teddy Sue Seegmil ler Ellen Griswold ............................ Ina Reb er Prof. Birdeshow ................ Rosalee Horris Carol ......... ....................... Theresa Houston Dr. Pitt ................. ........... George McConk ie Jomes Merrill .................... Dennis Holland Prof. Dingley ........................ Ra lph Webb Mott Cole ............................ Richard Hunt Claude Griswold .............. Rolph Christion �- Se11ior u:: µ a = w ,,.,., rlfssem/Jly "This Ole Barn" "Skirts Ahoy" Winning Assembly One Hundred Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty-Five �Sophomore lresltma11 Assembl!f Assembl!f "There Is a Tavern In " Dreams" the Town" One Hundred Twenty-Six One Hundred Twenty-Seven �SWEETHEARTS' BALL Mary Helen Clark, Lambda Delta Sweet~eart. April ((1J-1Jay" Row 1: Elaine Chamberlain , DeOnne Sorensen, Teddy Sue Seegmil ler, El ma A nn McArthur, Queen; Loretta M. SchiP.fer, Mary Helen Clark, Kareen Brown. Row 2: M ichil le Cameron, Ronald Lynn McArthur, Connie McArthur. lJ-QueeJt 's Message ON THE HILL D-Queen Message The honor of representing the studentbody as " D" Day queen is one I shall never forget. The school has piayed such a b ig part in my life the last four year s that no other honor could have made me happier. The school y ears go by so fast that it is d ifficult to grasp all there is to be offered- but do it. Our yearbook theme, "The future is now", expresses my fee lings to the utmost. Many students a re m issing the opportuni ties around them; they are m issing so much. Dixie and the things you con learn here become a part of you o n ly when you as on individual seek for them. As "D" Day Queen I hope that in the following years we w il l be awake to what Dixie has for us, and make every use of our "find". �Directors ''Kiss jUe Kate )' Drama ........................................ Marion Bentley Song .......................................... William E. Purdy Dance .................................... Reynolds Johnson ... ,, 'Cs ---..._ .. ··1 Principles Petruchio (Fred Graham) ...... : ......... Kent Cottam Katherine (Lilli Vanessi) ............ Clare Dole Terry Bianca (Lois Lane) ............ Teddy Sue Seegmiller Lucentio (Bill Calhoun) ................ Donald. Burris Baptista (Harry Trevor) .................... Jim Clarke First Gunman .............................. Wendell Gray Second Gunman ............................ Mike Wintch Harrison Howell ............................ Lynn Stanley ~r ~ -· .... -- .., < Ls ......... , , �~.fJt!@Q'P ~ C • )i~ ~ . ~ . ~ ... ~ ~-'' ~t~ Y'_. ; 1P . --l:'S-'"' . ,. ":._• ........ r'. - . •. 1.1•• . . h.-. I ,, lield'lJay :;4.3 :' ... ..; ' .. ~ ·-"'""""" \, STAIRWAY ~, TO ~ ...._, ·~ "' Io. . ~ . - -:,, ff.·& ' ...:!l• . '..... fll'IIL;:: ' -- t..-~ Fie!d Doy took us to Zion Notiona l Pork this year. Eating, hiking, and program, was the order of the day. ~. - • ~ ' ~t"J ! I ---- ' • Junior Prom Committee Cleo La ub, chairman; Carole Parker, Mike W intch, Deloy lance. t'- THE STARS �Model U. N. DELEGATES. Ted and his " Top Hatters" hove given us the terrific dance music we hove hod this year. Row 1: Steven Jo--.es; Shirlee Horris, Secretory; M r. A. Kori Lorson, Supervisor; Kent Cottom, Chairman; ldonno Eagar; De Onne Sorensen; Doniel Miles. Row 2: Elmo Ann McArthur, Kori Brooks, Crone Simmons, Vol Garner, Moe Workman, Lo Rene Mortenson, Kareen Brown. (/iris' Vau I, I Mar ilyn Noel Dorio Ko y Bloke Helen M i les Girl s Doy hod o fu l l day of events: assembly , foshio,1 show and tea, and a dance clima xed with the crowning of most preferred man ... Earl Grant. �''ea11dids '' X-Cl ub serves wi t h a smile !?! Keith must try. Pep rally? Sophomores 1heir duty. do ing Some boys try everything. One Hundred Thirty-Six Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven �Watch or you'l l spill it. Cold weather d o e s hove its advantages. 1 he What line is it this time, boys? hill ron9 with son9• The bond is always on the job, even at Cedar. Hurry\ Hurry\ One hundred Thirty-Nine �(jraduafi(Jlf Elma Ann McArthur Genie! McConkie Co-editors We hope that the yearbook this year helps you in recalling your friends, and the important events of 1954 and '55. We wan t to thank the staff and the student body for the help you hove given us. Genie! and Elmo Ann Geniel McConkie Jlouor Studeuts Daniel Miles Row 1: Mory Esther Gardner, Freshman Representative; Dione Truman, A ssistant Business Manager; Mory Alice Foremoster, Junior Rpresentotive; Joyce Caudill, Sophomore Representative. Row 2 : Ina Reber, Assistant Business Manager; Jerry Tousa, Sports Editor; Jim Clarke, Student Photographer; Lawrence Snell, Business Manager; Marilee Beard, Assistant Art Editor. Absent: Sheron Snow, Copy Editor; Janice Nielson, Art Editor. ���Shirlee Harris J unior Prom Queen Elma Ann McArthur Sweate r Q ueen Diane Olson F.F.A. Sweetheart Stan Es!')lin Sweater Boy Earl Grant Most Preferred Man Seo,, G Popular Boy a nd Girl l'Off �0. K. Rubber Welders For tires and tire service World's finest r ecapping Coast to Coast 36 East Tabernacle Street St. George Utah Stationery Music COMPLIMENTS OF BIG HAND CAFE Phone 128 DIXIE DAIRY Operated by Gentry Brothers Tri-State Office and Music Supply Books The dairy industry represents one-half million dollars annually to Washington County Buying the best Serving the best Trying the best St. George, Utah 0 . P. SKAGGS Food Stores "Efficient Service System" Operated by J.C. Snow St. George, Utah Meats-Groceries-Lockers On the main highway between Salt Lake City & Los Arrg_eles HOTEL LIBERTY Milo Blake, owner and manager St. George Utah Woodbury Lumber Yard Every Building Need David 0. Woodbury, Prop. Spencer F . Snow, Manager 167 North 300 East Phone 662 Rocky Mountain Service, Inc. Fast fre igh t ser vice bet ween Southern Utah and Los Angeles Ship by Truck CONG RA TULAT IONS AND BEST WISHES from Fenton's Pharmacy The Friendly Store QUALITY BAKERY Complete Line of Lunch Pasteries Daily Phone 118 St. George, Utah SUN BOWL CLUB Friendly Recreation Center Fine Food Le Roy H. Cox, owner Well's Utah Motel~ Service 266 East on U. S. 91 Phone 338 �B est wi shes to the Class of '55 AUTO PARTS CO. Parts for all cars Complete Stock of Accessories Phone 111 T. Reynolds, Manager In St. George it's .. .. BOB'S GARAGE 550 North Bluff Thanks Phone 600 For Your Patronage HAFEN ' S Ford-Mercury Dealer for Utah's Dixie UTOCO SERVICE Station N o. 403 Calvin Cottom, Manager St. George Phone 216 DIXIE DRUG Graff's Neighborhood Store Courtesy, Economy, Dependability 180 South Main Arrowhead Department Store 56 East Tabernacle Complete Household Furnishings and A ppliances BROOKS FLORAL Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stucki, Mgrs. St. George, Utah 0. K. MARKET Get party and luncheon supplies where prices are low and quality is high. Dick Miles, Manager DAIRY FREEZ Wilson Snow's Shell Service SPORTING GOODS Tennis - Basketball Football - T rack Service is my Business Rulon A. Snow, Owner PICKETT LUMBER Phone 236 St. Geor ge, Utah West St. George Sundaes Hamburgers Malts Foot-longs Shakes Root Beer Deliciously Different After g~mes, dances, and parties get your ice cream and cairns at the DAIRY QUEEN �F rom the west side of town we can look over the city and see the growth being made. Compliments of THE CITY OF ST. GEORGE DICK'S CAFE Your Patr onage Is Appreciated Always Good A lways Open Thrifty Shoppers T rade at MATHIS MARKET St. George, Utah Member of Ass. Food Stores, Inc. Congratulations and Best W ishes Southwestern Distribu ting Co. Wholesalers and Distl"ibutors St. George, Utah MA K E ... . "Where do I go from here?" . . . A good question fo r everyone to ponder. Congratulations on achieving th is goal. We wish you success in your f uture ventures. BANK OF ST. GEORGE Center Clothing Co. Your Clot hing Headquart ers St. Georg-e Utah �Adams ~ Pendleton . AUTO BODY ': ~ 2a, '- and -i )._.l. PAINTIN G Glass Replacement Mike Wintch and J erry Stubbs inspect diamonds at St. George, Utah McArthur's J ewelry CA NN ON'S L et Us Solve Your Beauty Problem DIXIE MARKET Hunt's House of Beauty Food for Thought St. George, Utah COMPLIMEN T S Snow's Modern Cleaners of GAMBLE'S Western Auto Supply MENDY ' S Dixie Appliance Co. - yourHotpoint Dealer Myrtle and Arnold Branham, Mgrs. Phone 160 St. George, Utah ST. GEORGE SERVICE ,,,,--•-- For S tyle, Comfort, and W ear, Try CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '55 "Well Pressed Is W ell Dressed" The Economy Shoe Store NELSON SUPPLY "Service With a Smile" Shoes for All the Family The PIONEER SERVICE Sportsman's Headquarters PONltAC Ted W arthin, Mgr. When building a home, think of the St. George Building Society Phone 331 St. George Dar rell & Gardner Bracken, Owners �Milne Jewelry Co. Your Dollars Buy More -a,t- BEST WISHES J. C. JENNEY CO. from Largest Department Store it: St. George Finance Southern Utah Elgin -- Gruen - Bulova - Tissot Quality Comes 1st We have it "The Finest in Diamonds" Service Comes 2nd Panguitch Drug Co. 43 East 100 North BRYCE CANYON CAFE Bulk Ice Cream Sandwiches Hamburgers Hot Dogs St. George, Utah THE TOGGERY We give it The latest shoe styles for men Panguitch, Utah Satisfaction Comes 3rd We Guarantee it ORTONtS CAFE Tractor Service Co. We serve wonderful food Our Coffee can't be beat ' Tires and Batteries: Panguitch, Utah Phone 151 CONOCO SERVICE Dan Schmutz Lessee and Operator 229 East 100 North St. George J. ~ J. Mill ~ Lumber Co. E. B. SNOW Lumber -Hardware - Paint- Cabinets Furniture Co. F HA Time payments General Contracting Home Building Grant Johnson's Dixie Jewel Shop Diamonds - Let our tractors pull your plows Panguitch, Utah Costume Jewelry JVatches and Repairing 180 North 300 East St. George, Utah Phone 584 Drive slowly, I'm in no hurry Spilsbury Ambulance Service - Dealers inFurniture - Carpets - Glass Paints and Hardware Compliments of G. E. Appliances Karl Hutchings' FIRESTONE STORE The Best Buy TodayStill Better Tomorrow �Pepsi-Cola Hire's Root Beer Bireleys ec wist ,, )(iJt c.., :so "'"" ,.,.....,.,, Squirt al)YERS CONGRATULATIONS CL!J(NERJ = CLASS OF ,55 DIXIE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of Hy-Grade Thanks for y0ur patronage ll Beverages of the Past Year MILNE TRUCK LINE 594 E. Tabernacle Phone 207-W St. George, Utah Serving Southern Utah and the Dixie College for 37 year s Nordbloomts Cleaners Under the careful watch of exoerienced dry cl,eaners, each articie i~ given special attention. Dixie and Gaiety Theaters Karl Nordbloom, Owner SNOW'S DRESS SHOP ASHBY 8 McQUAID Phone 64 St. George, Utah- Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks McCormick Farm Machines Distinctive Women,s Wear DIXIE PHOTO STUDIO The Most Outstanding Ladies' Clothing in St. George Althea S. Nelson- Manager Photographers of the "Dixie" Film - Cameras - Photo Finishing RENOUF 8 THOMPSON BARLOKER FARMS Producers of Quality Poults Enterprise and St. George Phone 675 46 North East Warren L. Rollins, Photographer Garage and Machine Shop Cummins Sales and Service Phone 223 St. George, Utah Night Phones Roy Renouf J. C. (Joe) Thompson P h. 149-M Ph. 2-M Out-Values CHEVROLET Out-Sells All Others JUDD MOTOR CO. ��= ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1955 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a plan for the future campus site (on 700 East Street between 100 and 300 South Streets), faculty, student council, students divided by class, organizations, events, popularity, and advertisements for 1954-1955 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/61262b174412eb8a7332010b9b51ea03.pdf fdc89044d17c280061e32c229fd5852d PDF Text Text D. -· --CD-· "0 -CD Ill CD I 81111 • VI VI I UI • ��DIXIE COLLEGE UBRAT{y ��DIXIE COLLEGE 1955-1956 Contents c1a,.., . . . . . . Actlvltl.. . . ... Campus U'- . 20 • 50 . 74 Doors Mrve two purpoMI Published by the Associated Students of Dixie College Geniel McConkie Co-Editor Margery Ann Jennings Co-Editor to let ,-ople In •d to let peopa.. out. Here at Dixie we have the "Open Door Paficy" - olwap open to those ...1ctng llfe acaclemlcally, socially, and spllttualfy. We are lntel'flt.cl Jn 0 the progre11 of the lndMdual Marilee Beard Art Editor James Clark Photographer Norman Fawson Business Manager Ethe l Pointer Copy Editor student as a whoa.. E,,.;y hacher holds the up to u..tock the doors for eager stucliM, whhblt to gain lcno~. �-- -,-: _, .! ., ; .J 'f• j I ,, ?... ~c ~ 1,,.~,_,,,: : ~ · . ,J,,(x rF.; . ·• l ... - - , 4~irJJ-.r r.-u , ., :;_ J ~: . ~-.,., / . fi,.·;. ~-~I ~·i ' ,,! . R . I �"".~ . ,, .. ,, - ' .,. .u,. . . . E GE I I - -; I - r r. , # ; •• r-J _ . ;_ r:.. I '( I ~ ,!J ~ -' \~ _:r, - ·- - ~~ . . . -· -:; , '44 , -~ ~ ~ .: ,, 'ZJ!. ......;.,- : : ,, ·- ~~.,.., C. ., I ·- ~ - ~f _..) ::-~ ·_:J j ~~ ~~ . .,_.. ,. ,1)- J' ·~ 4z•;-· \ / / Contents ~· ,J Classes . 20 Activities 50 Campus Life . 74 - ,,., / ,. Doors serve two purposes to let people in and to let people out. Here at Dixie we have the "Open Door Policy" - always open to those seeking life academically, socially, and spiritually. We are interested in the progress of the ·individual student as a whole. Every teacher holds the keys to unlock the doors for eager students wishing to gain knowledge. �Arthur F. Bruhn, President 4 �Dear Students Throughout its history students who have walked through the Doors of Dixie have been given but one guarantee the chance to become a more effective person. These Doors are, then, the Doors of Opportunity. Opportunity to learn new facts and relationships. Opportunity to develop new skills. Opportunity for leadership. Opportunity to learn to work harmoniously with others. Opportunity to enhance one's own unique abilities and talents. Opportunity to make friends. Opportunity to become an active participant - to learn by doing. Opportunity to know the joy of personal success, and the humbling lessons of failure. Opportunity to make something of yourself instead of for yourself. Opportunity to discover the satisfactions that come from being honest, patient, dependable, and kind. The key to each door is your per$onal possession. You must find it and use it in your own time and in your own distinctive way. There is no other. ARTHUR F. BRUHN President 5 �Our Administration Building houses the president's office, the library, the auditorium, and numerous classrooms. The welcome mat is always out to students, teachers, and visitors. 6 �New doors will soon open with the completion of the new Women's Residence Hall. This picture was taken in December. By May we hope to have it dedicated, ready for students to occupy. ....-........ _...,,. ' , ~~r,.'"""'"'..,.., ·- ' • --.::~r::......_.. X f ... . "The Palace of Stinks and Smells " where sulfur springs and water falls our Science Building. Tumbling, modern dance, basketball, Sock Hops-you name it, we hold it in the gym. The spiritual retreat of our campus. Mr. Corbett's stirring lectures possibly influence more students' lives than any other course. �_, ---- Our hope for the immediate fut ure is the new gymnasium. '- , j, ··,\ ·,., _ '(::1 An aerial view of our campus showing the St. George L. D. S. Tabernacle, the recreation hall, and the gym. 8 �Stimulus for Inspiration The annex invites us to the Student Lounge, the lunch room, English, German, Spanish, and History classes. g Wood, plaster, saws, drills, lathes - everything needed to build a house, including men, are found in the industrial arts section of our campus. �Dean - Counseling - Guidance OFFICE PERSONNEL, COUNSELORS, GUIDANCE FOR THE STUDENTS Mr. Cameron, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Bentley serve as the right hand of the president in his absence. Donald C. Came ron, Dean of Students, Sociology, Biology, Engl ish, and Debate. B. Glen Smith, Registrar, Education Counselor Mathew M. Be ntly, Treasurer �Long Hours - Headaches - Rewards Linna Snow Pa x man Director of Humanities English, Counselor Administratively Dixie College is organized into five divisions headed by a director in each. Detail s of credit, subjects, hours, etc. are w orked out by these directors for students registering in their divisions. A . Karl Larson Director of Social Sciences History, Political Science E. Ellis Everett Director of Physical Sciences Mathematics, Physics rir Leland Hafen Director of Athletics, Social Science Loraine Woodbury Director of Biological Sciences Biology, Physiology, Botany Wayne R. McConkie Director of Occupational Training Industrial Arts, Geolog y �Cleats - Wet Towels - Floor Burns Smelly labs, healthy explosions, graceful dancers, back breaking tumbling acts, winning football teams, skilled basketball players all this and more in the chemistry and physical education departments . Clyde Lee Anderson Chemi stry Connie Joy Corbett Physical Education, Health Sarkis Arslanian Physical Education, Physiology Nils Bayles shows Cleone where to locate the veins of the frog. Bruce and Sherin go exploring. W hat's the matter, Geniel, too many electrons ? �Bruce and Alice cram for last minute fi nals, while Wendell thumbs through a bit of poetry. Mr. Larson discusses the settling of early Dixie. Exciting trips to Mexico entice students to enroll in the Spanish classes. Almost everyone at some time finds himself in the library for one reason or another. This past year three of our agriculture boys, Stan Esplin, Fred Wilkenson, and David Welsh journeyed to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention. Walter Brooks Physical Education, Spanish Elizabeth S. Beckstrom Librarian, Social Science Ray D. Garner Agriculture �Dramatics - Languages - Arts Radio speech, debate, Shakespeare, literature all these give students a background in the Fine Arts. Myrtle E. Henderson Speech, Dramatics Marion J. Bentley English Juanita Brooks English Othello embraces his fair Desdemona as Emelia admires and Iago plots. George flips switches wh ile Mar Jean tel ls her story. �Elva Carol and Irene dabble in oils. Sing a little louder, sopranos; the tenors are drowning you out. Music - instrumental and vocal - and art make their contribution to the Fine Arts. Sparkling, snappy band concerts, excellent chorus productions, and inspiring art exhibits make the Fine Arts Festival a real success. S. Ralph Huntsman Art William E. Purdy Vocal Music Ronald L. Garner Instrumental Music 15 �It t okes concentration to become o secretory. Does Darvil 's machine hove numbers on it, Leslie? ·: ~ .1, . ;; •• Letters - Letters - More Letters ~ • . -·~-~$"--:-.. - Letters to type, stencils to cut, last minute speed tests - the latest word in business at Dixie. Merrill P. Fawson Business Nadine T. Ashby Business �Drapes - Deutsche - Dough Delicious smells, burned offerings, and chic wardrobes are produced by the girls in the Home Making Department. Why Germans speak German is more than most students of German can understand . Irene Everett German Donna Lee Turley Home Economics A man needs four women to make a good meal - Darla to read, Barbara to beat, Lynne to st ir, and Margery to blend . JoA nn and Mary cut, Ado Marie measures, and Wi lford hangs the drapes mad e by t he Interior Decorating class. �Metals - Motors - and Money Fixing old wrecks into smooth running autos is more or less a hobby for boys in the Auto Mechanics Department. Eldon McArthur Welding Dean Fullerton Assistant to Treasurer nning Truman and Gary look a bit puzzled about what Mr. St eed has in mind. �.• ~ • • • - ,. ~ Darrel and Sandro look happy, but R. J. looks down in the dump. LaV ell Bundy Secretary Clifford Hawkins Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Our picturesque grounds are well tended by Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Neill. 19 ��a " �Young and Foolish Freshmen - the green of the group - outstanding assembly, ambitious ideas and friendliness. Janice Gubler Mans Jennings, Closs President The dark, handsome, silent type - always willing and ready to do his job well. Vice President One of those rare reserved girls, lending her hand to better the Freshman class. Carolyn Foremoster, Secretory The red-headed twin who takes care of the money matters. Marilyn Foremoster Comm issioner of Amusements. The blond -headed twin who keeps the Freshmen happy. �/ ~--~.""'4 ~"'""';- l~~l.c~E ' Freshmen are a .1oyous bunch ! C Cl) E .c . Shakespeare Rose M orie h n Hiott Jo n Y L t ie Dorthy Koy Y .. 1ft Cl) II. Toni Roe Lortz ff Donald Sylvan Gro Janet Caroll Arnold Ashby �Shei la Boker Roger Moosemon N ino Vee Bundy Lynn freemori Cloris Brown Bill Workman Joey Sommons W i ll iam Forbes Jeannette Hartquist Leo Su llivan Barbaro Larkin Howard Snow Emogene Groff Leon Earl ik,nnie Hunt Donald M i ller Jeonnelle Stucki Duane Gubler Voloy Morrhews Richard Webb �Darlene and John show off their mad hats ! 0. C Darwin Tobler J Deloe Cox Mons Jennings ---- I Cl) E .c .."' Cl) Ruth Leony Sterling Bates Rose Mory Thomas Lynn Hiott Nadeen Gubler Cla rk Gubler II. ~rt Taylor Vivion Robbins Don Nelson Marilyn Foremoster 25 �0 I 1 .,.. .......,... D l _, fr Sandro Frei Francis Lytle Maureen Stucki George Wilson Jackie Christiansen Carol Ann Whipple Richard Smith Groce Bu llock Dick Down Harold Roper Rose Mory Pendleton Orson Block Clark Prisbrey Morie Crowford Glendon Bundy June Jessop Elmon Mil lett Beverly Snow Gory Snow Charlene Poxmon 26 �Happy Mealtime I C G) 1 Denny l · Tuckness G race McAll,s_ter E .c .. "'G) II. Opol Briscal Bruce Atkin Susan Moore Anna laura H Norman Judd eaten Mavis Joy M"I la 'es wrence Stubbs �Phi lli p Smith Gary Houser Not Pi<lured: Genevra Beacham Neil Brundy Marguerite Cooper Brent Cottam Nellie Mae Goodwin Thomas Hoopes RaNyce La rsan Marga ret Miles Eleanor Nord Merva Ruth Stevens Ivan Wright C CD E .c .."' CD u. �Dixie College Song We love you dear Dixie School, With your colors of white and blue, For you ever stand for the right, For the noble, the good, and the true. Whenever we're put to a test We'll re member your spirit grand Instructing, persuading dnd guiding, Thro'out our Dixie Land . Tho' far away we may be, We'll remember our Dixie School, The spirit of our pioneers, For they' re men of the great golden rule; Our D on the hillside so bold, Cherished emblem of them all; Remembering and never forgetting , We' ll answer to the call. Hail, all hail to thee I Oh, Dixie College, dear old school, We know your worth the best on earth; We'll cheer for you and stand by every rule. Oh may we never do Aught that would bring dishonor to thy name, But may we be e'er true to thee, Adding honor and glory to thy fame. 29 �Experienced and Sly Bubbling over with talent, originality, and courage to get out of high school - at last . • • • .... • • Clark Thomas Vice President Snappy dresser, sparkling personality, second only to Norman. Norman Fawson, Closs President Delta Psi Omega, basketba ll oil-star, Student Parking chairman, yearbook staff all around guy. 'i,., ' ' -.. • .. ~ • ' • ...,~ Darla Kay Blake, Commissioner of Amusements. Red-headed, amusing gal with ideas for a modeling career. 30 Theresa Houston, Secretary Busy secretory, enthusiastic cheerleader, always willing to do her job. �rjnne Harrison L eon 'Srock / ( Marilee Beard Raymond Sc Sylvia C hmurz ox Lloyd Groff VerDo . M n Bronkerhoff . orguerite Boldw· ,m Ort ,n J Billie Bleak David Welch Connie Jensen Jomes Groff De Voun Low Clark wh ·,tney .. "' G) 0 E ~ ;oral Fullerton omes Bloke DeAnno Chodb Lawrence S urn M teed orgorer Sulliva n 0 .c a. E. R J . For emosrer era Gubler Darrel Reynold Ado Ann p s Ronald J endleton ones 0 "' �Ma rilyn Noel Wally Mathis Sherrie Ott Therol Millet M Melvin Harmon Theresa Houston Dorrell Canfield Alma Hinton Judd Burgess I Clark Thomas Helen Miles Eroc Eastman Erma Daniels Ronald Durant Elinor Johnson ' Donna Cox Brent Snow D'on Andrus J . Wendell Boyles Beryl Slack Kent McComb Bobbie Jeon Carroll David Hardman Francis Cox Richard Kemple Patricia Lou Jones Dona ld Hafen Lindo Lou Crosby David Bice Mory Esther Gardner N, Ot De �Young, with lots of vim a nd vigor. Old enough to think they know what they're doing . Being a Sophomore does offer its advantages. David ond Tony toke lessons from Jim ond Carol. It looks easy ond fun. Richard Rogers RoNoe Reber LeOro Hofen Lorry Higgins Carrol Myers .. 1ft Cl) 0 Margery Ann Jennings Norman Fawson Dona Schmutz Darryl Hafen E 0 Vondo Lee Hollow ay Fred Wilkinson Barbaro Judd Reed Bentley .c a. 0 V, 33 �Rosalee Horris Roger Bunker Koren Vowdrey lee Andrus Jeon Holt Myrna Lister Sharlene S. Reber Mock Jones Marilyn Gubler .. "' Cl) 0 E 0 .c Q. 0 "' 34 Marilee Beard, Norman Fawson, Melvyn Harmon, and Dana Schmutz plan for the Sophomore competitive assembly. After an hour of stimulating physica l education, Marilyn Noel, Mary Esther Gardner, Helen Miles, and Reta Gubler do not appreciate having a picture taken. �Disillusioned, Doubtful, and Dependable A year of enlightenment. New words came into our lives such as study, chemical formulas, hypotonic, and many more. Stan with his faithful a ssistants led us to victory untold times. The rew ard has been worth the effort. Stanley Esplin, our enterprising President of the Junior class. Always eager to do the job and do it well. Sandra Emett, keeper of the minutes and the money. Pretty and talented. Mary LaRee McAllister, Truman Jepson, Vice Presi• Commissioner of Amusements in charge of a winning assem bly and many parties. dent, with untiring strength, interested in sports and lessons. �.."' 0 ·-c::::, .., For Juniors the Junior Prom comes first. Hours of decorating, fading crepe paper, disappointments, and great anxiety mean a splendid success and hours of enjoyment. ,. ♦ _; ::,·~• ·,(,.' )i .;:... ,k Glen Kohlor Solly Walker Loreo Stewart Bill Miller Stanley Esplin escorts pretty Diane Olson to the Junior Prom . .. The Dance of the year. *·· ~- Jock Winkel Mory Lo Ree McAllister LeNore Syphus Gory Holt R. J. Snow Cleone Wallis Shirley D. Sume Bud Stratton �Mayse! Epling Wayne Eckman Ila Jean North El Ray Stucki Fae Danna Chamberlain Scott Sheriff Rulon Ruesch Ethel Painter Grey Larkin Mory Coombs Henry Dee Fuller Peggy Peterson Mory Lynn Stucki Stanley Staheli Marilyn Haycock Norman McAllister Florence M. Church Reed Gordner Gordon Eldredge Euloleone Hopkins Richard McNeely Sharon Morris Quenlin Ence Irene Ott Dione Olson Elvis Hoh Annette Snow David Jackman Donna Roe Gillespie Lloyd Booth Bob Harris Janice Neilson Kenneth Jones Ada Marie Hafen Donald Miles Elva Carol Musig 37 �.. UI ·-:ac 0 -t Our first experience at college. It's no p icnic! However, between mid-terms, finals, prep quizes, and general everyday reviews, we did find time for parties, dancing, ball games, and assemblies. Ray, Ron, Dee, and Genie! brush up on a few answers before attempting a mid-term. Truman Jepson La Rue Campbell 38 �=---·--~~= _:,__.,_ i'_,;;;:==~==~ ~=---=--=-=-=: ~ Marcia Rowe Ted Everett Wollene Workman Mork Henderson Goldie Winters Douglas Hannig Carleton Paxman Bryant McMullin Roy Yocom Leslie Nielson M ichael Hafen Alon Lewis Golden Heed Grant Bullock Gorn Huntington Ross Pectol Kent Stevenson Vernon Jones Kenneth Nelson Robert Chopoose Howard Leavitt Morris LeBoron De Lloyd Hammond Lonny Hafen Clark Noel Grant Christion Dee Farnsworth Fred Olson Bill Gregg Ivor Jones Jerry Peck ldonno Pyper Mervyn Iverson Marlene Wright Cline Campbell Leuiene Curtis �.. 1ft ·-::»c 0 Juniors spend time studying as well as having fun ..Both work and play give them a well-rounded schedule. -t . .. :·t\... ~ ''' "Mel" teaches R. J., George, and Sherin the fundamentals of dry-lobing - look up spelling. Emma Rae Humphrie$ Kenneth Jolley 40 William Baker Melvin Mile$ Stanley Esplin Stanley Jones Clark Church Koy Brook$ Philip Taylor Bob Miller Dorvil Black Colleen Pace �David Shakespeare Norwood Pendleton Joy Hickmon Ethelyn Johnson �Experienced, Professional, and Frustrated W endell Gray, President. Musica lly inclined and very industrious. LaDawn Ellsw orth, Vice President. Sweet, young, and gay. The life of any party. Diane Truman, Secretary. Efficient and unassuming, and loads of fun. Val Garner, Commissioner of Amusement s. Jovial and witty. Aims to achieve a degree. in law. .. 1ft ·-c 0 Cl) "' Mar Jean Steed , Commis sioner of Amusements. Talented in art, music, dramatics, and just about everything. �Doris Graff, Edward Snow, and Deloy Lance discuss problems of a psychological nature. I Joon Wulfenstein Sherman Hafen Lou Moe Collom Garry Groff Joyce Wit1wer Stephen Jones �Kay Campbel l May Workman Ward Gubler Cleo Laub Raymond Gentry Earl Grant, Jerry Quinn, and Jerry Tousa listen as Karl Brooks boasts of Dixie's January weather. This means nothing to folks from Las Vegas and Southern California . Mory Lou Atkin �Eldon Hardy Trvmon Hebdon Povl Heaton George Gordner Lou Mae, Marlene, Mary Lou, and Mary Alice-once "old maids" but never again. Clinton Lytle Regino Id Terry �Ferd Neilson Fred Nei Ison Jomes M. Clark Is that Jeanne that you're drawing, boys, or is she drawing you ? 46 Mervyn Cox Wendell Gray Lyle Jones Fred found he was just out of money after treating all the boys. �Clinton Neilson Post Groduote The male specimens of our campus at their best. 47 �I ' Richard Fuller and Doris Graff pause just for now before stepping out into the world. Just for Now I get sentimental whenever I hear The school songs of Dixie O r meet w ith the old gang. I start reminiscing of days that are past And wonder why such happy times cannot last. But the hour is growing late; It' s time for us to part. Strange how swiftly the moments fly by. Friends and sweethearts must soon say goodby Just for now, Just for n ow. See the Clock -in the church tower; Its lights have grown d im. The moon o 'er the campus is faded and thin. And so the years will pass; Our frie nds will come and go, And that's why we hate saying adelu To the ones who are so tried and true, But we must, though it's Just for Now. �Edward Snow W ilford Wulfenstein Most Likely to Succeed Most Valuable Mervyn Cox Most Preferred Boy LaDawn Ellsworth Best Dancer Mary Alice Foremaster Most Loveable Girl Kay Campbell Best Dancer Edward Thompson Biggest Make -Out 49 �' I ��Karl Brooks, full of vim and vigor, e ager to do the job. Always overflowing with witty remarks to liven up seven o 'clock council meetings. As a leader he's " tops." Dixie can be proud of Karl as her 1955-56 Student Body President. �Jerry Tousa A . president. Tall~5;~;ted Men's and athletic y ' handsome Tousa can d.o name it _ ' i~~ Mary Alice Fore Associated W ma~ter, Bubbling withomenh s president. Mary Alice 1s . a ent us,asm ' . 1eader among th e girls. t Darrell Graff 2 d . Known for hi V,~e President Darrell ha hs r1end 1ness social acti:~i::.ge of the ' Edward S st dent. "Bi;~d''. ~ Vice Presiambition H as lots of assembli. e planned the a n h onores and still remained student. �Le ft to Right, Front Row: Jeanne Bowler, Sec.; Dorrell Groff, 2nd Vice Pres.; Jerry Touso, A. M. S. Pres.; Kori Brooks, Pres.; Edward Snow, 1st Vice Pres.; Mory Alice Foremoster, A.W.S. Pres. Back Row: Koren Vowdrey, W. A. A. Pres.; Theresa Houston, Cheerleader; Rich- ·-"C:::, 0 .. .,, .. u C Cl) :::, "' ord Fuller, Chairman of Student Union; Stanley Esplin, Junior Closs Pres.; Norman Fawson, Sophomore Closs Pres.; Donald C. Cameron, Faculty Adviser; Brent Snow, Bond Pres.; Mons Jennings, Freshman Closs Pres.; Genie! McConkie, Margery Ann Jennings, Yearbook CoEditors. Diligent, Capable, and Hardworking The leaders of our student body - always on the job. A special project for the Council this year has been to fin ish the recreation area between the Institute and the Science Building. Committees for the Good Will Conference, Good Neighbor Day, D Day, Parking, Homecoming, and numerou s others, w ere formed from this executive body to keep the student affairs running smoothly. �F. B. L.A. left to Right, front Row: Mary laRee McAllister, Pres.; Marilyn Noel, Vice Pres.; Koren Vawdrey, Sec.; Marilee Beard, Reporter; Rosalee Horris, Com. of Amus.; Mr. Bayles, Mrs. Ashby, Advisers. Second Row: Jacki Christiansen, Rose Mary Thomas, Norman McAllister, Edward Thompson, Clark Noel, Kerry Lewis, Cline Campbell, Grace McAllister, Tony Roe Lortz. Bock Row : Mavis Joy Miles, Sheila Baker, Jeanette Stucki. D'On Andrus, Theresa Houston, Beryl Slack, Lu Anna Adams, Helen Miles, Dana Schmutz, Vonda Lee Halloway, Ruth Ann Hiatt. F. B. l. A. - the Future Business Leaders of America. The Dixie College Club is a chapter of the national organization. The purpose - to help train students entering the business field. THE SOCIABILITY COMMITTEE works hand in hand with the Student Council, sponsoring school dance and parties. Sociability Committee left to Right, front Row: Shelia Boker, Gale Judd, Lynn Harrison, Jeanette Stucki, Alice Bundy. Bock Row: Howard Snow, Dennis Holland, Raymond Gentry, Dorrell Graff, Chai rman: Wilford Wu lfenstein, Grey Larkin, Kay Campbell. �Myrtle Henderson Grand Director Marion l entley Grand Director Elva Carol Mu1t9 President Delta Psi On,ega Dorrell Reynolds Lynne Harrison Margery Jennings Stanley Syphus Edward Snow Rosalee Horris EIRoy Stucki Lindo Lou Crosby Keith Reichmann Geniel McConkie Jomes Clork Alice Bundy Grant Christion Loretto Frei Gory Snow �MarJean Steed Gale Judd Helen Miles Vice President Secretory Reporter The DELTA PSI OMEGA is an honor fraternity. Only those who have made some outstanding contribution to the speech or dramatic arts in this school, or in competition with some other school, are invited to join. It is also a service club because its members sponsor and aid any way possible the dramatic and speech activities of the school. I Norman Fawson Dorla Kai Bloke Reed Gordner Billie Bleak George McConkie Lawrence Snell ......... Melvin Miles Mory LoRee McAllister Leon Sylvester J. Wendell Boyles Mory Esther Gordner Ethel Pointer Ivor Jones Koy Brooks Annette Snow �Lan1bda Delta Sign1a Da lene lamb Diane Truman 58 Fred Olson Ila Jean North Annette Snow Paul Smith laRue Campbell Raymond Gentry Ethel Pointer Richard Fuller Florence Church Marlene Wright Sandro Emert Paul Heaton Beverly Carpenter • �LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA-a religious organization where members are inspired by impressive ceremonies and entertained by me morable parties. A very essential influence on the campus. I Mervyn Cox ldonno Pyper Vona Ruth Miles LeNore Syphus Stanley Esplin Shirley Show Lawrence Snell Marilyn Haycock George McConkie Melvin Miles Ado Morie Hafen Ethelyn Johnson Sheron Morris Kori Brooks Mervin Gifford �Planning committee for lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart's Ball, comprised of Marilyn Haycock, Sherin Morris, Ila Jean North, laDawn Ellsworth, Cline Campbell, Kay Campbell, Edward Thompson, and Mervin Gifford. - Gale Judd Kerry Lewis 60 Richard Church Mory Lou Atkin Dalene Lomb Donna Roe Gillespie Dennis Crowther Regina ld Terry De Lila Gillespie Mory Alice Foremaster Elva Carol Musig foe Donna Chamberla in Edward Snow Grant Christion Janice N ielson �F. H. A. F. H . A . - Future Homemakers of America . The women of tomorrow. Parties and fun, cooking and tears, sewing and rips all play a part in making a well adjusted homemaker of the future. Right, Front Row : Sherrie Ott, Pres.; Groce McAllister, Vice Pres.; Miss Turley, Adviser; Margery Jennings, Sec.; Helen Miles, Reporter; Dono Schmutz, Treasurer. Second Row : Coral Fullerton, Marilyn Noel, Beryl Slack, LuAnno Adams, Margaret Miles, Lynn Harrison, Alice Bundy, Bonnie Hunt, RoNoe Reber, Sylvia Ence, Barbaro F. F. A. Judd. Bock Row : D'On Andrus, Toni Lortz, Margaret Sullivan, Dorothy Koy Lytle, Jeanette Stucki, Theresa Houseton, VoLoy Mathews, Carol Whipple, Ruth Leony, Nadeen Gubler, Rose Mory Thomas, Bobbie Jeon Carroll, DeAnno Chadburn, Jacki Christiansen, Marilyn Foremoster. F. F. A , - Future Farmers of America provided for to please the Future Homemakers of America. This is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture. I I left lo Righi, Front Row: Jim Groff, Pres.; Brent Cottom, David Welch, Jimmy Ott, Roy D. Garner, Fred Wilkenson, Don Groff, Wally Mathis, lvin Wright, Glen Mo rtin. Bock Row: George Wi lson, Clark Gubler. Darryl Hafen, Dennis Iverson, Bruce Atkin, Kent McComb , E. J . Fore• master, Judd Burgess, Romon Schmutz, Gory Houser, Francis Lytle, Donald Hafen. �''X'' Club An honorary service club to the school. The se boys ushe r at all ball games, sell refre shments to raise money for scholarships, and maintain high scholastic and moral ideals. ii Lawrence Snell Wendell Gray Secretary The " brains" of the campus look back on good times and services well done. 62 Ly le Jones Eldon Hardy Dorrell Groff �German Club l eft to Right, Front Row: Melvin Mile s, Pres.; Irene Everett, Adviser; Koy Campbell, Vice Pres.; Lou Moe Cottom, Secretory; Gron! Chris- DEUTSCHE VEREIN, d edicated to the better understanding of the German language and customs. Cline Campbell, Clark Nelson, EIRoy Stucki, Gordon Nuttol, Wendell Gray, Donald Miles, Lonny Hafen, Keith Reichmann, Poul Heaton. tion, Reporter; Mory Alice Foremoster, Mor Jeon Steed. Back Row: Spanish Club l eft to Right, Front Row : Bill Miller, Pres.; Joan Wulfenstein, Vice Pres.; LoVerno Alldrege, Sec.; Susan Moore, Reporter; LoOown Ellsworth, Dalene Lomb, Foe Donna Chamberlain, Reed Bentley, Wallace Mathis, Howard Snow, Wollene Workman, Allen Cox. M iddle Row: Koy Brooks, Lee Andrus, Sylvia Ence, Dorothy Koy Lytle, Rosa lee Hor - CLUB DE ESPANOL - comprised of students now enrolled in Spanish and those who have previously taken it. ris, Sherwon Tonner, Bobble Jeon Carroll, Billie Bleak, Jeon Holt, Pansy Hardy, Roe Nyce Larsen, Eldon McArthur, Wolter Brooks, Adviser. Bock Row: Stanley Syphus, Dorrell Hafen , E. J. Foremoster, Kent McComb, Therrol Millet, Merrill Woodbury, Donald Miles, George LeBoron, Leon Sylvester, Edward Thompson, Oelloyd Hammond, Raymond Gentry, Korry Lewis, Lorry Jolley. 63 �Debate 0 ., Left to Right, Fron ow: . en e yes, or viser, JoAnn Lee, Jo nice Gubler, Melvin Hormon. Jennings, Moureen Stucki, David Bice. Fun, hard work, and tears bring success to debaters. Our question this year has been: "Resolved that governmental subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training." Bonnie Hunt, Janice Gubler, JoAnne Le e, and Maureen Stucki p lan for next debate w ith a neighboring schoo l. J . Wendell presents his case to Eric and David as Melvin frantically copies notes. Mr. Cameron instructs Eric, and JoAnn in the sl -.. �Letter111an's Club All boys who have lettered in any sport during the year are eligible to become a member of the Dixie College Letterman's club. This group raises money to pay for their own letter jackets. Left to Right, Front Row: Fred Nielson, Kori Brooks, Ron Hyde, El Roy Stucki, Vice President; Truman Jepson, President; Earl Thompson, Secretory; Ferd Nielson, Eorl Grant, Cooch Sarkis Arslanian, Adviser. Second Row: Pou l Smith, Merton Lovell , Sherman Hafen, Doug Hunt, Roy Yocom, Jerry Touso, Norman McAllister. Bock Row: Stan Staheli, Keith Reichmann, Garry Wayne Groff, Ken Jolley, Scott Sherif, Dee Farnsworth, Dennis Crowthers, Howard Leavitt. W.A.A. The Women's Athletic Association, organized to foster women's sports in the college. Each year they sponsor a Girls' Sports Day to which all surrounding schools are invited to attend. lvin, l eft to Right, Front Row : Koren Vowdrey, President; Rita Gayle Gubler, Vice President; Helen Miles, Secretory; Roselee Horris, RoNoe Reber, Loretto Frei. Back Row: Bonnie Hunt, Dorio Kai Bloke, Connie Corbett, Adviser; Mory Lou Atkin, Genevero Beacham. �l •ft to Right, Front Row: Darlene Hunt, FaeDanna Chamberlain, Reginald Terry, Barbara Judd, Steven Janes, Arnold Ashby, Carol Whipple. Second Row: Margarette Cooper, D"On Andrus, Dalene Lomb, Kay Brooks, Dorwin Tobler, l ewis Whitney, Eddie Aldredge, Jim Graff, Duane Gubler. Third Row : George McConkie, William Forbes, Leo Sullivan, Harold Roper, Mervin Iverson, Stanley Syphus, David Bice, Brent Snow, Melvin Harmon. Four Row: Mr. Garner, Lawrence Snell, Mavis Miles, Deloy Larson, John Hiatt, -Jed Everett, Joe Empey. New this year, Mr. Ronald Garner has brought with him ideas " to beat the band." A marching band was organized last fall to entertain during half-times of football games. The snappy rhythm of the band during basketball games helps to keep up the Dixie Spirit. Mr. Ronald Garner, Band and Orchest.a Conductor Orchettra for Brigadoon: Lawrence Snell, Sussette Andrus, Ronny Everett, George McConkie, Irene Everett, Norman Fawson, Carol Whipple, Richard Jensen, Steven Jones, Mr. William Purdy, Director; Alma Hinton, Ronald Garner, Brent Snow, D"On Andrus, Stanley Syphus, Ted Everett. �The Dixie Marching Band, organized this year by Mr. Ronald Garner, has been a real success. Featured by the band were many novel formations tieing in with popular songs. Band Officers: Brent Snow, D'On Andrus, Lawrence Snell, Melvin Harmon, Ted Everett. �Center, left lo right: John Hiott, Edward Aldredge, Leo Sullivan, Glen Mortin, Lawrence Steed, Glendon Bundy, David Hardmon. I Sing Maior or Minor l eft lo Right, Front Row : Rovono Campbell, Sylvia Ence, Toni Lortz, Modlyne Palmer, Sherrie Ott, Nellie Moe Goodwin, Sandro Frei, Nino Vee Bundy, Donna Cox. Second Row: Ruth Ann Hioll, Janice Nielson, Carol Whipple, Solly Smith, Vonda Lee Holloway, Connie Jensen, Eleonor Johnson, Ro·se Mory Pendleton, DeVoun Low, Genevra Beachman. Third Row: Mavis Miles, Le Nore Syphus, Melva Gifford, Janice Gubler, Jeannette Stucki, Rose Mory Thomas, Margarette Cooper, Mervo Ruth Stevens, Morie Crowford, Carol Moss. Chorus Concert material, oratorio, and opera taught by Mr. Purdy. �left to Right, Front Row : Dalene Lomb, Nodine Gubler, Alma Hinton, Annette Snow, Bill ie Bleak, Shelia Boker. Second Row: Carol Myers, Cloriss Brown, Groce Bullock, Mory Carolyn Burris, Joyce Dudley, Koren Vowdrey. Third Row : Maureen Stucki, Darlene Hunt, Rose Morie Sheokspeore, JoAnn Lee, RoNoe Reber, Bonnie Hunt. Highlight of the Fine Arts Festival each year is the choral presentation. Mr. William Purdy, Conductor Center, left lo right: Philip Smith, Cline Campbell, Roy Beal, Jomes Bleak, Raymond Gentry, Clint Lytle, Gory Holt, Tru man Hebdon, Bud Stratton, Dallas Lister. �Debonettes Rhythm, Poise, S Under the able directorship of Miss Connie Corbett, the Dixie Debonnettes were organized this year, marching in conjunction with the band and va rious records. Marilyn Noel Secretary Dana Schmutz: President Ruth Ann Hiatt Vice President left to Right : Rvth Ann Hiott, Marilyn Noel, LuAnno Adams, Marlene Wright, Oona Schmvtz, Nadene Gvbler, RoNae Reber, Sherrie Ann Ott, LeNore Syphvs, Groce McAll ister, Rase Mory Pend leton. �;e, Smiles, and Applause Debonettes The Debs go int o a n interesting formation in rehearsa l before the big night. Left to Right: Jeannette Stucki, Sylvia Ence, Joey Sommons, Bobbie Jeon Caroll, Dorothy Koy Lytle, Nino Vee Bundy, Margery Ann Jennings, Donna Roe Gillespie, Carole Fullerton, Reta Gayle Gubler, Sandro Frei, Lindo Lou Crosby. ��I < :I a " 73 �The Junior Prom, the D Day fun, the ball games that we almost won - w e'll have these moments to remember. 74 �Cheerleaders The Spirit of old Dixie - found in Johnny, Mariam, and Theresa. Pep rallies, disappointing ball games, and tense moments. Mariam Hafen, Johnny Hiatt, and Theresa Houston do a bit of warming up before a big game. &*lt--~ I \I Thersa Houston, " Tess·· John Hiatt, " Johnny" Mariam Hafen, " Mirr" �r Left to Right, Front Row : Howard Leavitt, Earl Thompson, Lynn Sanders, Jerry Touso, Truman Hebdon , Wilford Wulfenstein, Fred Lundin. Back Row : Ferd Nielson, Eldon Hardy, Karl Brooks, Fred Nielson. New Coach, New Team, and a -a .a SCORES .. We 12 0 13 26 25 6 0 19 20 0 0 II. Cl) 0, Cl) -u 19 25 26 13 Polo Verde Ricks C. S. U. Dugwoy* Carbon* 7 6 34 32 26 U.S. A. C. Frosh U. of U. Frosh Snow* C.S.U.* 121 *Home Gomes 0 Cooch Sarkis Arslanian and Cooch Jim Lundberg 76 Opp. 188 w L T 2 6 1 �a Leh to Right, Front Row: Scott Sherif, Lyle Jones, El Roy Stucki, Stan Staheli, Dee Farnsworth, Robert Chapoose, Norman McAllister, Kenneth Jol ley. Back Row: Jerry Peck, Allen Lewis, Roy Yocom, Ron Hyde. Record Broken by Winning a Game Lefl i o Right, Front Row: H. Dee Fuller, Truman Jepson, Gory Holt, Bob Horris, Golden Heed, Woll Weber, Grant Woodbury. Back Row: Doug Hunt, Rulon Ruesch, Lonny Hafen , Lloyd Booth, Dick Prince. 77 �Coach Sarkis Arslanian Rulon Ruesch, Halfback Karl Brooks, Fullback Ferd Nielson, Halfback Ray Yocom, Q uarterback Jerry Peck, Halfback Lloyd Booth, Quarterback Fred Nielson, Ha lfback Ron Hyde, Halfback Dick Prince, Halfback Eldon Hardy, Quarterback �......._ I Coach Jim Lundberg Jerry Tousa, Center Doug Hunt, Ha lfback El Roy Stucki, Guard Lonny Hafen, Fullback �Jerry Tousa and Earl Thompson Co-Captains Gary Holt, Tackle H. D. Fuller, End Lyle Jones, Guard Truman Jepson, Tackle Earl Thompson, Tack le Bob Chapoose, Tackle Truman Hebdon, Guard Wilford Wulfenstein, Tackle Grant Woodbury, End Walt Weber, Tackle �Davy Arslanian, Future Tackle Bob Harris, Center Stan Staheli, Center Golden Heed, Guard Lynn Sanders, Guard left to Right, First Row : Dee Forn$wOrth, Roy Yocom, Jerry Peck, Ron Hyde, Trumon Hebdon, Cooch Lundberg, Oovy Arslonion, Cooch Arslonion, Lyle Jones, El Roy Stuck,, Lynn Sonders, Eorl Thompson, Kori Brooks. Second Row: Fred Nielson, Wilford Wulfenstein, Jerry Touto, Truman Jepson, Scott Sheriff, Bob Chopoose, Norm McAllister , Ken Jolley, Howard Leavitt, Stan Staheli, H. 0. Fuller, Ferd Nielson. Back Row : Dick Prince, Rulon Ruesch, Doug Hunt, Allen lewis, Lonny Hafen, Lloyd Booth, Merton Lovell, Walt Weber, Keith Reichmann, Fred Lundin, Gory Holt, Bob Harri$, Golden Heed, Gront Woodbury, Eldon Hardy. �I I -.aa .. 0 0 l eft to Right, Front Row : Darryl Hafen, Reed Bentley, Mons Jennings, Lloyd Groff, Norman Judd, Kent McComb, Howard Snow. Second Row: Gory Snow, Don Miller, Dick Down, Bill Workman, Cooch Walt Brooks, Joe Empey, Duane Gubler, Jim Ott, Fred Wilkenson. Back Row : Dick Webb, Wally Mathis , Lee Andrus, Dorrell Reynolds, Brent Cottom, Ronald Durrant, Dennis Tuckness, Donny Aldredge, E. J. Foremoster, William Forbes. Parawan O - - Dixie 21 II. 0 0 .c en " .c ·-::c CJ) 82 SCORES Danny Aldred ge David Welch All Region l st Team Al l Reg ion 2nd Team All State Honorable Mention All State Honorable Mention We 21 13 32 0 15 Opp Parowan Beaver Milford Cedar Hurricane 0 0 25 32 38 �Darryl Hafen, Guard Bill Workman, Center Kent McComb, Quarterback Just a bit of scrimmage before the big game with Hurricane. Lee Andrus, End �Coach Walter Brooks Reed Bentley, Guard Wally Mathis, Halfback Score: Dixie O - - Cedar City 32 Bill Workman leads the Dixie boys down to the earth after the pigskin, ably assisted by Don Miller, Dutch Gubler,_and Danny Aldredge. Lie �ck Fred Wilkenson, Tackle Lloyd Graff, Quarterback Dick Webb, Fullback Duane Gubler, End Larry Higgins, Tackle Norman Judd, Guard Dick Dawn, Guard Jim Ott, Halfback 85 �How ard Leavitt George LeBaron Garry Wayne Graff Jerry Q uinn College Basketball II 54- 72 Dixie Beat C. S. U. Lef t to Right: D,ck Prince, Dee Farnsworth, Sherman Holen, Howard Leovitt, Gory Hoh, George LeBoron, Cooch Arslanian, Bob Santos, Mel M iles, Gordon Eldredge, Clint Lytle, Jerry Quinn, Garry Wayne Gr off, Don Miles. �Clint Lytle Bob Santos Gordon Eldredge Mel Miles H SCORES Opp We 46 69 72 63 64 56 68 65 54 46 82 73 74 53 * N.N .C. Boise C. S. U.* C. s. u. * Ricks Weber Snow* Carbon* N. N. C. * Boise* Weber* Ricks* Carbon Snow Home Games 104 85 54 79 77 74 69 63 55 54 63 88 71 ;i.\' '," , '• ~. '1 1 1 j t I f t I' t I I I!t / I•'• i I1, I I I It~:\' ' I I,,,., .•I ,.,•, ,,,:•,•,1II I: I: , • I I/1 ♦ I~ ,:•'•'j•,t f t j t t ft f, ' t I IIIjII 1 1 t t 11 1 11 1 f 111 I, :• '1! It,. I I I 72 w L 4 10 Karl gets a firm grip on the battle axe as Howard Leavitt and Jerry Qu inn take their first look at the coveted possession. �Coach Sarkis Arslanian Dee Farnsworth Donald Miles ' '1 George misses the t ip off but Mel prepares to pick it up as Garry Wayne, and Bob stand ready for action. 88 .. ' ,, • �n -ca'° 0 .,,a CD "'~ ..er a CD Bob Miller, Coach Jerry Tovsa, Lloyd Booth, Ken Jolley, Stan Esplin, Stan Because of the large number of promising Freshmen ball players thi s year, the College Freshman basketball team made its appearance. Playing all comers, the Frosh ended a very successful sea son with 15 wins as against 3 losses. Jerry Tousa acted a s student coach. Gordon goes way up to lay one in for another two points. George jumps out of reach of his opponents and puts in one of his famous jump shots. 89 �Jim Ott Lee Andrus David Welch High School Basketball A chance to go to the tournament, a fine coach, and a team to be proud of . . .. Dixie High School is TOPS ! lefl to Right, Front Row: Cooch Walt Brooks, Lloyd Groff, Jim Ott, Ronald Durrant, Monoger. Bock Row : Mons Jennings, Brent Snow, Dennis Tuckness, Norman Fawson, Bill Workman, Don Miller, Duone Gub ler, Lee Andrus, Dovid Welch. Don Mille r �Dennis Tuckness Duane Gubler Lloyd Graff Brent Snow Mans Jennings SCORES Opp. We 58 41 54 80 47 79 50 47 38 41 Val ley Hurricane Kanab Enterprise Cedar Valley Hurricane Kanab Enterprise Cedar 36 46 62 40 33 48 57 40 48 42 Bill Workman Norman Fawson �left to Right, Front Row : Je rry Touso , Roy Yocom, Koy Brooks, Dick Prince, Kori Brooks, Wayne Eckman, Golden Heed. M iddle Row: Cooch Sarkis Arslanian, Lloyd Booth, Mervyn Cox, Eldon Hardy, Mike Wi ntch, Bob Horris. Third Row: Robe rt Chopoose, Scott Sherriff, Merion Lovell, Dennis Crowthers, Ea rl Gron!. -.aa Cl) "'a la Cl) a, -u Cl) 0 SCORES Opposers Dixie 2 l 20 9 7 12 5 U. S. A. C. B. Y. U. Ca rbon Carbon C. S. U. Snow C. s. u. 17 13 9 4 10 3 1 Dixie College won the I.C.A.C. Southern Division championship making it possible, for the first time in Dixie's history, to play for the I.C.A .C. Championship against the Weber College Wildcats in St. George on May 12. The final score of the game Weber 14, Dixie 7. We're proud of our team for t he fine showing they have made this year. Ray Yocom comes to us from Granite High School. An outstanding hitter, anchors the infield, a nd boosts on offer to play professional ball. �Scott Sheriff - a wizard with a curve ball. He, with Eldon Hardy and Mel Miles, pitched Dixie through t his year's successful season of baseball. THE LINEUP Karl Brooks ------------------------------------------------ Catch Wayne Eckman -·------·--·-·······-------···········---- Catch Mel M iles -·--·---···-··--------------·····--·-·-------···-··- Pitch Scott Sheriff --········------··-··-····------··-····· Pitch, First Eldon Hardy -·------··----------·······-···-·-····-- Pitch, First Robert Chapoose -·-··-------····---·------·-·-·· Pitch, Field Ray Yocom -·--·--··-·--·----·····---·-·-·--·-··-----·--- Second Merton Lovell --·--·-·---·-·---·--·-·---·------·------·· Second Dick Prince -···-·······----·--·····--··-----·····-·------···· Third Earl Grant ----···--·····---·------·---·············-·- Short Stop Bob Harris ----···········-·············---············ Left Field Mervyn Cox -·······----·-··········-··············--· Left Field Denn is Crowthers ···-···-············-··-···· Center Field Kay Brooks ·-·······-··-·-···········-··········· Center Field Lloyd Booth ······························-···-····· Right Field Mike Wintch ·········-·-···········---············ Right Field Sarkis Arslanian --············-············---·········· Coach Golden Heed ······-································· Manager Earl Grant, Ray Yocom, Bob Harris, and Lloyd Booth relax a moment before a turn at bat. Dennis Crowthers, Dick Prince, and Karl Brooks warm up in preparation for the big game. 93 �Sheldon Proctor, Kenneth Christensen, Bruce Stucki , David Christensen, and Jim Ott get ready to sprint. ~ .."a I- KEN CHRISTENSEN BREAKS 1.C.A .C. TRACK RECORD Ken Christensen broke the I.C.A.C. track record for the 100 yard dash at the Ogden track meet. Old time 9 .9, new time 9 .8 . The 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, the mile, the 2 mile, discus, high jump, brood jump, pole vault, javelin, shot put - oil port of the track program during Spring Quarter. Bill Workman winds up to send the discus whirling across the field. �..-·1ft ,, UI It's no " side out" as Dixie's Pat Jones hooks one over the net for Hurricane t o receive. Fina/ score - 21 - 18 for Dixie . .. 0 1ft Lu Anna out-jumps Connie and sends the ball into the wait ing arms of Theresa. Miss Connie Corbett, Coach �left to Right, Front Row: Robert Hopkins, Richord Smith, Normon Fawson, Edward Thompson . Back Row: Bud Stratton, Melvin Harmon, James Bleak, Therrol Millett, Poul Smith, Mervyn Cox. ·-"'cC ... Cl) Ed gets ready to return a smooth ace. 96 Ed Thompson, Gordon Nuttall, and Mervyn Cox talk about a minor difficulty before resuming their game. �-, REGISTER HE.RE !¢::Jc a1fJ ...,, -u 0 C Cl) 0 Cl) ....,, .c C :::, 0 ~ 97 �Regist ration time at Dixie. Mr. Bentley busi ly writes receipts for eager students. The watermellon bust at the city park before a ball game at the sun bowl. The opening party held on t he Black H ill just under t he "D.'" Singing and eat ing marshmal lows ma ke for an evening of enjoyment. -a II. 1 �School Begins with Activities Dixie College battles with C. S. U., an age-old rival , in a crucial game. Opening dance on the tennis court draws a large crowd to begin a successful year. The Big Sisters have a sleeping party i n the home economics lounge. Looks like fun ! 99 �Left to Right, Front Row: Margery Jennings, Genie! McConkie, Jeanne Bowler, Mory A lice Foremoster. Back Row: Brent Snow, Kori Brooks, President; Edward Snow, Dona ld C. Cameron , Adviser; Jerry Touso, Wendel l Groy, Choirmon of the Conference, Dorrel l Groff. Dixie Brings the Conference Home Cl) "C .. Cl) Cl) ~ C 0 A luncheon in the evening at Dick's Cafe climaxed the end of the first day of a successful conference. u -·.,, ... ~ 0 0 C) 100 Dixie College, originator of the Good Will Conferente, again played host t o schools from Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah. �Candidates far Homecoming Queen - l eft to Right, Front Row: Sherwon Tonner, Dono Schmutz, Sandro Emetr, Janice Nielson. Batk Row: Jackie Christensen, Emogene Groff, Jeanne Bowler, Vino Ruth Miles, Dione Truman, Anno Louro Heaton, Bill ie Bleak, Dione Olsen. Queens - Parades - Carnivals Students from six states of the union stop posing to talk about the weather. :c 0 3 Cl) "0 3 Our charming Homecoming Queen, Miss Billie Bleak, and her two lovely attendents, Miss Dana Schmutz and Miss Diane Olsen. �.. Cl) C C r ·Q .. 0 Cl) E D u 0 .c 3 C D ~ Cl) ... .c CAST Mrs. Ernest Stanley .. Mauna Rae Workman Miss Preen ................................ Helen Miles Richard Stanley .................... Richard Fuller June Stanley .................... Elva Carol Musig John .......................................... Kay Brooks Sarah ................................ Grace McAllister Mrs. Dexter .................... Margery Jennings Mrs. McCutcheon .................... Alice Bundy Mr. Stanley .......................... Leon Sylvester Magg ie Cutler .................. Darla Kai Blake Dr. Bradley ........................ Norma Fawson Sheridan Whiteside ........ J. Wendell Bayles Harriet Stanley .................... Rosalee Harris Bert Jefferson ...................... Sterling Bates Expressman .................... George McConkie Lorraine Sheldon ................ Lynne Harrison Sandy .................................. Richard Smith Beverly Carleton .................... John Garner Wescott .................................. Leo Sullivan Banio .................................. Rodney Nelson �King and Queen of Harvest Ball Donald Mi ller and D'On Andrus. J. Wendell Bayles and Bonnie Leavitt seem to be enjoying themselves. " Irene Ott, Ron Hyde, Faye Pollock, and Kent Stevensen take a whirl around the hall to loosen up t heir bones. �The death scene of OTHELLO. The Moor finally realizes that Iago, his loyal, trust ed servant, has betrayed him. CAST ..0 0 Cl) .c Othello . ............................... Donald C. Cameron Iago ........................................ Marion J. Bentley Desdemona .................................. Janice Nielson Emelia ........................................ MarJead Steed Cassio ...................................... Darrel l Reynolds Montano .................................... Mervin Gifford Duke of Venice ............................ Leon Sylvester Lodovico ...................................... Rodney Nelson First Senator ...................................... Paul Smith Roderigo ...................................... Lawrence Snell Brabantio .......................................... Gary Snow Second Senator ...................... Edward Thompson Messenger .................................. Antone Brooks First Gentleman ............................ Richard Fuller Second Gentleman .................... Raymond Gentry Bianca ............................................ Janet Carroll Gentlemen and Ladies of Cyprus ........ Lawrence St eed, Shirley Sume, Sondra Emett, Lynn Harrison, Ethel Pointer, Mark Henderson, Gory Reber, Word Gubler, Sterling Bates, Edward Thompson, Paul Smith, Harold Roper, John Garner, Mervin Cox. Iago threatens his wife Emelia as she tells Montano and the Duke of Venice of the treachery of her husband . �" MEMORIES" the Senior Assembly, reflected memories from the four years at Dixie. Dalene lamb steps into a dance with a South American accent. Wedding bells seem to be breaking up the old " M. O." gang of Mary Alice, Marlene, Mary Lou, and Lou Mae. ► UI UI CD 3 --· er CD UI I CII CD :, 0 -·.. Johnny Garner, an o ld favorite around Dixie, croons one of his specialties. 105 �"Your land and my land is the best land of a ll. Sweet land of freedom for the great and the small." .. 0 ·-:,c Shine on harvest moon for Elvis, Geniel, Sandra, Gary, and Colleen. -, I V, -·-.Ea Cl) Gale, Marcia, Diane, and Mary entertain a stunned Santa . Cl) V, V, cc The cast wishes you a successful year " AS TIME GOES BY. " T �Darrell Reynolds tries to soothe the star of the show, Lynne Harrison, to stay with the cast and try to put up with them. ► "'CD"' 3 er Liberace, Lawrence Steed, thumps out a conglomeration to leave the audience rolling in the aisles. --· CD "' I CII ,,::r 0 0 3 J. De Anna Chadburn swings into the popular teen-age hit, "Dungaree Doll." :ul The Sophomore assembly, "Sta rs," represented a movie company making use of Dixie's wonderful red hills as a background. .. 0 CD �The old ark's a movering, amovering as in the animals go. I I C D E .c .. "' -·-.Ea "'Cl) Such unusual creatures as these were herded into the strange mode of transportation. II. I Cl) Cl) "' "' <C "We are Siamese if you please," say the cat s t o Father Noah at the entrance of the ship. The WINN ING assembly, ent it led STORMY WEATHER, was a tremendous success; costuming excellent, and original ' �Colleen, just what are you doing? The Juniors had a class part y. You're right, we had chaperons. Mr. Larson's Dixie History class takes a field trip to various points of local interest. Miss Darla Kai Blake becomes Miss St. George National Guard. She is congratulated by Capt ain Wendell Motter and Dennis Holland. 109 �A few well - known strangers at the annual Alumni Halloween Ball. G) E ·- Holiday time is dress-up time at Dixie. At Hallowween it' s dress up yourself. At Christmas time it's dress up your surroundings. 1- >a -a -·-:c 0 Wendell Gray and La Dawn Ellsworth put last m inute touches on the Christmas tree in the upper hal l. 110 �II r Shoot your money's worth, Bob. We've got our fingers crossed for you. The Carnival during our Homecoming celebration proved to be very successful. Under the direction of Kay Campbell as chairman, much money was turned over to the dormitory fund. n .. -·a < -.... -· a ::::, 3 CD l ll �l e ft to Righi: Sheldon Bunker, Lynne Harrison, Diane Olson, Richard Larkin, Jeannette Stucki, Edward Thompson, Ethel Pointer, Elvis Holt, Reginald Terry, John Hiott, leNore Syphus, Darla Kai Blake, David Christensen, Rodney Nelson, Billie Bleak, Janice Nielson, Wendell Gray, Leo Sullivan, Rose Mary Thomas, John Garner, Mar Jean Steed, Ross Pectol, Raymond Gentry, Mary Esther Gardner, H. Dee Fuller, Vina Ruth Miles, Mary Stucki, Sylvia Ence, Mervyn Cox, Truman Hebdon . C 0 0 .,, ·-.. 0 a, la Meg, Fiona, Tommy, and Jeff pause for a bit of conversation around MacConnacky Square. Jeff seems to imply that Meg must go. 112 �Our charming Junior Prom Queen and her attendants: Sandra Emett, FaeDonna Chamberlain, Marilyn Haycock, Diane Olsen, and Elva Carol Musig. Did somebody say there's a prom tonight? Stan, Diane, Mary, Shirley, Irene, Ron, Ila Jean and Clark finish decorating. '- c :s It's three o 'clock in the morning ! Colleen, ldonna, Janice, and " Doc" are ma king "Minerva." -·.. 0 .,,.. 0 3 113 �◊ -> ·-.. C, 0 Forensics students that went to the state meet at the U. of U. left to Right, First Row : Margery Jennings, Tony Brooks, Dorio Koi Bloke, Lawrence Steed, Mory Esther Gordner. Second Row : Melvyn Harmon, J. Wendell Boyles, David Bice, Eric eo·stmon, Joon Lee, Bonnie Hunt, ond Maureen Stucki. Ill G) u. .c " G) G) Q. Ill Speech participants who attended the B.Y.U. Speech Meet. l eft to Right, First Row: Jacki Christiansen, Jonet Correll, Merilyn Foremoster, Therese Houston. Second Row: Lawrence Steed, ond Dorrell Reynolds. 114 �Our "D" Day royalty. Joyce Wittwer, Mor Jeon Steed, Marlene Frei, Pansy Hardy, Queen; Mory Alice Foremoster, Lo Down Ellsworth, Jeanne Bowler, Michelle Thomas, Clyde Anderson, Jr., and Margaret Nelson. Brent Snow receives the coveted "D" Day award for participation in "D" Day activit ies. Jerry Tousa presents the Sophomore Class with a beautifu l trophy. .... Yes, we white-washed the " D" also a few unfortunate Freshmen. Ifs t ime to eat. The sand was as tasty as ever. 115 �...., Left to Right, Firol Row : Jeonne Bowler, Mory Alice Foremoster. Second Row: Beverly Corpenter, Lou Moe Cottom, Mory Lou Atkin, Mory Lynn Stucki, Annette Snow, Morlene Frei, Colleen Poce. These girls comprised the Girl's Doy Committee. With Mary Alice supervising the Girl's Day activities and Jerry in charge of Boy's Day, the two events included a ssemblies, dances, trophies, fashion show, and tug-o-war for pleasant memories. >a Q The Seniors flash their la st confident smile before hitting the water. �Ethel Pointer, Reporter; Foe Pollock, Exchange Editor, Sharlene Reber, Typist; Susan Moore, Closs and Club Editor; R. J . Snow, Editor-in-Chief; Bill Workman, Sports Editor; Sandro Eme!t, Feature Editor; Irene Ott, Art Editor. Busybodies Cover News and Views R. J. Snow, Editor. Energetic, hard-working editor of the Dixie Sun. Gathering advertisements, hoarding money, gathering gossip, and spending money from other people's account s seem to be his favorite pastime. .... ...:r CD C -· -· )C CD "The Bunch" assembles some last minute articles for the week's paper. The Dixie Sun gave us the insight into some things we wanted to know and some things we didn't. �Standing : Barbara Larkin, Ethel Pointer, Marion Bentley, Adviser; Jim Clark, Marilee Beard. Sitting : Genie! M cConkie and Margery Jennings, co-editor s. Late hours, torn photographs, forgotten deadlines, and broken hearts all go into a yearbook to make it a success . ........0 .. "' ~ 0 0 .. .a 0 Cl) >118 Karen Vawdrey, Norman Fawson, Mons Jennings, J. Wendel l Bayles, Helen M iles, Dono Schmutz, Mervin Gifford. t �,, k, ie Homecoming Queen ., Miss Billie Bleak, Homecoming Queen. Chosen because of her poise a nd charming personality. Fun-loving Billie reigned with Dana Schmutz and Diane Olson throughout the Homecoming activities. Billie took time off from her school activities this year to make a " super" trip to New York City to further her interests in dramatics. She a lso took f irst place in the State High School Spanish Reading Contest. �Miss Cola Jeanne Bowler, because of her outst anding work in t he field of Fine Arts, was chosen 1955 Spirit of Fine Arts. 1955 Spirit of Fine Arts Jeanne unveils this year's picture chosen from the fine selection at the art exhibit, LILACS. �Mrs. Pansy L. Hardy, a plucky grandmother from La Verkin, Utah, was this year's Queen of Dixie Day. She gained this honor because of her oustanding scholastic achievements, school activities, and participation in community activities. D-Day Queen The "D" Queen's Message I appreciate more than I can express the high honor that is mine in representing Dixie College as " D" Day Queen for 1956. These two years at Dixie have been packed with fun, friendship, and hard work. They have been wonderful Years. Thanks for sharing them with me. With the poet Wadsworth, let us say ..• "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive But to be YOUNG was very heaven." Pansy L. Hardy �Popular Girl MISS MARY ALICE FOREMASTER. Full of fun and vitality. Always wears a friendly smile and says "Hello" to everyone. During 1955 and 1956 Mary Alice has served as Associated Women's President. With this background it is no wonder that she was elected by the Associated Men students as the Girl with the Most Ambition. 122 �Popular Boy GARRY WAYNE GRAFF, Popular Boy for 1955-56. Garry is one of those boys every girl dreams about quiet, handsome, dark curly hair, pleasant smile, good scholastic rating, consideration for the opposite sex, and an honorable membership in the Tiger Club. �Donald Miller Harvest King for ·55 D'On Andrus Harv est Queen for '55 I ..-a>>0 .' t .... ...... . '• ' /, • t I I • o ,, -- ~ ,, i ! ,. I <I Shirley D. Sume Sweater Queen ~ Jeannette Stucki F. F. A. Sweetheart 124 �Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart MISS LA DAWN ELLSWORTH, with all the sweetness ana charm that one girl could possess, was chosen by the l . D. S. men as their Lambda Delta Sigma Swe etheart. 125 �MISS MARILYN HAYCOCK, chosen as 1956 Junior Prom Queen. Marilyn is active in school activities and is noted for her sense of responsibility. VAL GARNER, elected by the girls of Dixie College as the Most Preferred Man. �Valedictorians - High School - College This year we are proud to have as valedictorians Mrs. Pansy Hardy, representing the college, and J. Wendell Bayles, representing the high school. They are outstanding students and are truly a credit to Dixie College. �Index Faculty Anderson, Clyde .............•.................. 22 Ashby, Nodine ............................ 24, 25 Arslanian, Sarkis .... 22, 76, 86, 88, 92 Boyles, T. Wendell ...................... 24, 55 Bentley, Morion .. 20, 56, 62, 1 00, 1 04 Bentley, Mathew ......•..•.....•....•..... 18, 98 Brooks, Juanita ............................ 20, 54 Brooks, Wolter ........ 22, 63, 82, 84, 90 Bruhn, Arthur ... ................................... 1 6 Bundy, Lo Veil .................................... 26 Cameron, Donald ...... 18, 54, JOO, 104 Corbett, Connie ..................................65 Corbett, Gladys ..................................58 Corbett, Pearson ..................................59 Everett, Ell is ........................................ 18 Everett, Irene ...................................... 21 Fowson, Merrill .................................. 24 Fullerton, Deon ......... ...... ................... 26 Gomer, Roy ........................................ 24 Garner, Ronald ................ ............ 20, 66 Hafen, Lee .•........•..•..•....................•.... 1 9 Henderson, Myrtle ........................ 20, 54 Huntsman, Rolph ................................ 20 Howkins, Clifton ................................ 26 Lorson, A. Kori .................... 19, 59, 100 Lundberg, Jomes .......................... ...... 7 6 McArthur, Eldon .......................... 24, 63 McConkie, Wayne .............................. 19 Neill, Robert .............. ......... ............... 26 Purdy, William .............•.............. 20, 64 Smith, B. Glen .................................... 18 Steed, Eugene C................................. 24 Turley, Donna Lee ........................ 24, 61 Wells, Honnoh .................................... 24 Seniors Alldredge, LoVerno ............................63 Atkin, Mory Lou .•.. 44 , 59, 60, 65, 105 Boker, Norman ....................................45 Bennett, Joan ...•... .............................•. 44 Bloke, Gory .....•..•..•.......................•.... 45 Bowler, Colo Jeanne .......................... . .......................44, 54, 58, 101, 1 20 Brinkerhoff, Koy ...........................•... .45 Brooks, Kori .......................•................ 45, 46, 54, 59, 76, 81, 87, 92,116 Bu llock, Edwin ... ................................. 45 Campbell, Koy .... 44 , 47, 49, 55, 60, 63 Carpenter, Beverly .............•........ 4 3, 58 Christensen, Kenneth ..•...........•...47, 1 1 2 Christensen, Raymond ...............•.. 62, 98 Church, Richard .............. 45, 58, 60, 98 Clark, Michael Jomes ................46, 118 Cope, Benjamin ..........................45, 109 Cottom, Lou Moe ................ 43, 63, 105 Cox, Allen .. .................................. 43, 63 Cox, Bruce ......................•....... .. 43, 116 Cox, Mervyn ....................................... . ... .46, 49, 59. 62, 92, 96, 1 12, 116 Crowther, Dennis ..•..•............ 47, 60. 92 Ellsworth, Lo Down ......................• .. ..... .......... ..43, 49, 58, 60, 63, 98, 125 Foremoster, Mory Alice ..•................... ......43, 49, 54, 59, 60, 63, 105, 122 Fawcett, Bill ......................................43 Frei, Marlene ........................... .43, 105 Fuller, Richard ............. .43, 54, 58, 102 Gordner, George ................................ 45 Gdrner, Vol .................... ... ....... I 02, 1 16 Gentry, Raymond ......................•.....•..• ·· ·················.44, 55, 58. 63, 69, 112 Gifford, Gory ......................................44 Gifford, Mervin .................................. 4 3, 46. 47 , 59, 60, 104, 116, 11 8 Groff, Dorrell . .45, 54, 55, 62, JOO, 116 Groff, Doris ..................................•.... .43 Groff, Garry Wayne ..........43, 86, l 23 128 Groff, Jerry .................•........•.............46 Grant, Earl ..... ..................... ........47, 92 Gray, Wendell .................................... .............. ..46, 62, 63 , 100, 112, 116 Gubler, Word ..........•...........................44 Hafen, Sherman .................... 43, 86, BB Hardy, Eldon ...•.....•..•... . .45, 62, 67, 81 Hardy, Ponsy •.......... .44, 63,115,127 Heaton, Poul ........................45, 58, 63 Hebdon, Truman ...... ............45, 69, 76 Jones, Lyle •........... 46, 62, 77, 8 1, 116 Jones, Stephen .................................... ............43, 47, 59. 62, 66, 67, 116 Jolley, Lorry ........................45, 63, 116 Lomb, Dalene ...............•.................... .... ........44, 58. 60, 63, 66, 67, 105 Lonee, Deloy ..................................... .45 Lorson, Deloy .............................• 66, 67 Laub, Cleo ................ ..................44, 98 LeBoron, George ..........................63, 86 Lewis, Kerry ............ 44, 55, 59, 60, 63 Lovell, Merton .............. ... ... . .461 47, 81 Lundin, Fred ............................... .76, 81 Lytle, Clinron ......... .45, 59, 69, 86, 87 Miles, Vino Ruth ............... .43, 59, 106 McQuoid, Lillian ............................... .44 Nie lson, Ferd .............. 46, 76, 8 1, I 09 Nielson, Fred ............... .46, 7 6 , 8 1, 1 09 Nielson, Clinton .................................. 47 Nuttall, Gordon ..................................63 Pollock, Foy ...................................... 117 Reber, Gory ........................................43 Sandburg, Gory ............................... ...47 Sonders, Lynn ...................... 44, 76, 81 Show, Shirley ..............................43, 59 Snell, Lawrence .................................. ....................47, 57, 59, 62, 66, 67 Snow, Edward H. ................................ 44, 47, 49, 54, 56, 59, 60, 62, 100 Steed, Mor Jeon .. ..........43, 57, 63, 104 Smith, Poul .... 44, 47, 58, 96, 104, 1 16 Sylvester, Leon .... 47, 57, 63, 102, 1 04 Syphus, Stanley ....44, 56, 63, 66, 67 Terry, Regina ld ... ...........45, 60, 66, 67 Thompson, Earl .................. 76, 81, 116 Thompson, Edward .. ... ...45, 47, 49, 55, 59, 60, 62, 63, 96, 104, 112 Touso, Jerry ....................................... . ............43, 54, 76, 81, 92, 100, 116 Truman, Dione ....................43, 58, 101 Turley, Loriene .................................. 101 Turner, George ...... ..............................45 Whitney, Lewis ............................66, 67 Wintch, Mike ......................................43 Wittwer, Joyce ................•...........43, 58 Woodbury, Merrill ..............................63 Workman, Moy ..................................44 Wu lfenstein, Joon ........................43, 63 Wulfenstein, Glendo T.................44, 81 Wulfenstein , Wilford ......................... . ............................. .43, 49, 55, 76, 116 Juniors Boker, William .................................... 40 Beal, Roy ... ... ......................................69 Block, Dorvil .. ............ .......... -. - .40, 1 09 Booth, Lloyd .......... 37, 77, 81, 89, 92 Brooks, Koy ....................................... . ··- ·•· ·40, 57, 63, 66, 67, 89, 92, 102 Bulloch, Grant .................. .................. 39 Burris, Mory Caroline .......................... 38 Campbell, Cline .... ..39, 55, 60, 63, 69 Campbell , Lo Rue ...... .. 38, 58, 106, 109 Chamberlain, Foe Donna .................... .. ..........37, 59, 60, 63, 66, 67, 1 13 Chopoose, Robert ·· ·-····· 39, 77, 81. 92 Christion, Grant .•39, 56, 59, 60, 63, 98 Church, Florence M, •..• 37, 58, 98, 106 Church, Clark ······ ··· ·- ····················· ··· ·.40 Coombs, Mory .................................•.. 37 Curtis, Leuiene •.....•............................. 39 Domguord, Ernie .............................. 106 Eckman, Wayne ......................•... 37, 92 Eldrege, Gordon .......•............ 37, 86, 87 Emett, Sandro .................................... 35, 38, 58, 98,101,106,1 13,117 Ence, Quentin ... ................................. 37 Epling, Moyse! ...................................• 37 Esplin, Stanley .................................... .....•..35, 46, 54, 59, 89, 109, 11 3 Everett, Edward H.......39, 66, 67, 1 06 Farnsworth, Dee ................................ ................. ..... 39, 41, 77, 81, 86, 88 Fuller, Henry Dee ........ 37, 77, 81, 11 2 Gordner, Reed M. .......•........•... .. 57, 106 Garner, John .............................. ......102 Gillespie, Delila .......................... 38, 60 Gillespie, Dono Roe •....... 37, 59, 60, 71 Gifford, Melva ..... - ...................68, 1 06 Gregg, Bill ..........................................39 Gurley, Mike ......................................89 Hofen, Ado Morie ..........•..•.. 37, 39, 59 Hafen, Michael ..........................39, 1 06 Hafen, Mariam ................................ 1 06 Hafen, Lonny ................ 39, 63, 77, 81 Hammond, DeLoyd ...................... 39, 63 Hannig, Douglas ...........................- ... 39 Horris, Bob . ......... 37, 77 , 81, 92, 106 Haycock, Marilyn .. 37, 59, 60, 98, l 1 3 Heed, Golden ................ 39, 77 , 81, 92 Henderson, Mork V .......•.....................39 Holland, Dennis ..................38, 55, 109 Holt, Elvis J • .....•........ 3 7, 67 , J 06, 11 2 Holt, Gory ......36, 69, 77, 81, 86, 88 Hickmon, Joy .....................................• 4 1 Hopkins, Euloleone .....- ............... ........ 37 Humphries, Emma Roe ..,.............40, 63 Hunt, Douglas .................•..•. 46, 77, 81 Huntington, Gorn 0 . .......................... 39 Hyde, Ronald ....... .4 1, 77, 81, 98, 113 Iverson, Mervin .................... 39, 66, 67 Ivie, Myrlene .................................... 1 06 Jockmon, David .................................. 37 Jepson, Truman .........• 35, 38, 77. 106 Johnson, Ethelyn . .......... ............... 4 1, 59 Jolley, Kenneth ..............40, 77 , 81, 89 Jones, Kenneth ...........................• 37, 88 Jones, Ivor .......................... 39, 57, 106 Jones, Stan ley ................................... .40 Jones, Vernon .................................... 39 Judd, Gale ... .................. ... ............ ...... ............ 38, 55, 57, 59, 60, 98, 106 Kohler, Glen Roy ...............................• 36 Larkin, Grey . ....................... 37, 55, 106 Leavitt, Howard ...... 39, 76, 81, 86, 87 LeBoron, Morris ..................................39 Lewis , Allen ................ 39, 77, 81, 109 Lister, Dallas .............................. 38, 69 Miles, Donald ............................. :•....• 63 Mil ler, Robert ......................40, 63 , 89 Mil ler, Wi lliam .................................... 36 Morris, Sharon .............. 37, 39, 59, 60 McAllister, Normon .. ............ 37, 77 , 81 McAllister, Mory LoRee .. 36, 55, 57, 109 McConkie, Genie! ................................ ............ ............41. 54, 100. 106, 109 McConkie, George .............................. 38, 57, 59, 66. 67, 100, 102, 106 McMullin, Bryont .................... ............. 39 McNeely, Dick ............................. ....... 37 Miles, Donald ...................... 37, 86, 88 Miles, Melvin ...................................... ·· ·······-·-·.40, 57, 59, 63 , 86, 87, 98 Musig, Elva Carol .......................... 37, 56, 59. 60, 100, 102, 106, 109, 113 Nelson, Clark ......................................63 Nelson, Kenneth .................................• 39 Nielson, Janice .............................. 37, 59, 60, 68, 98, 104, 106, 1 12, 113 Nielson, Leslie .................................... 39 Noel, Clork ......... ............... 39, 55, 113 North, Ila Jeon ....37, 58, 60, 98, 113 O lson, Dione .. 37, 101 , 109, 112, 113 O lson , Fred .................. 39, 58, 98, 106 Ott, Irene ......................... . 37, 1 13, 117 Pace, Colleen ......... .40, 106, 109, 113 Paxman , Carleton ...•.................•..........39 Peck, Gerold .•................ 39, 41, 77, 81 Pectol, Ross ..................•..•..•..•..•. 39. 112 �7 17 ;7 8 2 6 2 0 1 6 9 9 9 6 6 1 3 9 6 3 2 9 ~ 2 3 1 r 3 Pendleton, Norwood ···-·········•············.4 1 Peterson , Peggy ..................................37 Pointer, Ethel ...................................... ................ 37, 57, 58,106, 112,117 Prince, Richard .................................. .................... 38, 77, 81 , 86, 88, 92 Pyper, ldonno .................... 39, 59,113 Quinn, Jerry ...... 86, 87, 98, 101, 116 Reichmann, Keith ................ 53, 56, 113 Rowe, Marcia ............................39, l 06 Ruesch, Rulon ........................37, 77, 81 Santos, Bob ................................ 86, 87 Shakespeare, David ... .........................4 l Sheriff, Scott .......... 37, 46, 77, 81, 92 Snow, Annette ....37, 57, 58, 106, l 09 Snow, R. J . ....................•. 36, 101, 117 Staheli, Stanley ....................37, 77, 89 Stevensen, Kent ............................ 39, 41 Stewart, Loreo .......................... 36, 106 Slrotton, Bud ................................36, 69 Stucki, Bruce .................................... 1 06 Stucki, EIRoy ..................37, 63, 77 , 81 Stucki, Mory Lynn .... 37, 1 06, 1 12, 113 Sume, Shirley ............ 36, 98, 1 06, 113 Syphus, LeNore .................................. ................ 36, 59, 68 , 70, 106, 11 2 Taylor, Philip ..................................... .40 Turley, loreine .......................... 38, 109 Wolke,, Solly ......................................36 Wallis, Cleone ............................ 36, 1 06 Weber, W. Glen .......................... 77 , 81 Winkel, Jock ......................................36 Winters, Goldie ._...............................39 Woodbury, Grant .................. 38, 77, 81 Workman, Mouno Roe ...................... 1 0 2 Workman, Wollene ............................ 39 Wrigh t, Marlene .......... 39, 58, 70, 106 Sophomores Andrus, lee ............34, 63 , 82, 83, 90 Adams, LuAnno ..........5 5, 61, 70, 107 Alldredge, Doniel ................................8 2 Andrus, D'on ........32, 55, 61 , 66, 1 07 Baldwin, Margurite ............................ 31 Boyles, J . Wendell ................. ............. .... 32, 57, 64, 102, 107, 114, 127 Beard, Marilee .......... 31 , 55, 107, 11 B Bentley, Reed ........ 33. 63 , 82, 84, 107 Bice, David ........32, 64 , 66, 107, 114 Blackburn, Von ..................................33 Bloke, Dario Kai .................................. ....57, 65,102,109, 112, 114,117 Bloke, Jomes .............. 31 , 69, 96, I 07 Bleak, Billie ........ 31, 57, 63 , 101 , 107 Brinkerhoff, Leon .............. 33, I 07, 116 Brinkerhoff, VerDon .......... 31, 1 07, 11 6 Brooks, Antone .................. 33, 114, 116 Bundy, Alice ................ 3 3, 5 6, 61 , 102 Bunker, Roger ............................ 34, 107 Burgess, Judd .................... 32, 6 1, 107 Canfield, Darrel .................................. 32 Carroll, Bobbie Jeon ....32, 63, 71, 107 Cox, Frances ... ................................... 3 2 Cox, Donna .................................. 32, 68 Crosby, Lindo Lou ................ 32, 56, 71 Chadburn, DeAnno .............. 3 I , 61 , 107 Daniels, Erma ...................................... 32 Durrant, Ronald .................... 32, 8 2, 90 Eastman, Eric ...................... 32 , 64, 114 Ence, Sylvia C. ..... ............................... ............ 31 , 61, 63 , 68 , 70, 107, 11 2 Fawson, Norman .............. 33 , 54, 57 , 64, 66, 90, 91, 96, 102, 107, 11 8 Foremoster, E. J ...........3 1, 63 , 82, 84 Frei, Loretta ................................56 , 65 Fullerton, Carole .................. 31 , 6 1 , 7 I Gardner, Mory Esther ..32, 57, 11 2, 114 Graff, J omes ................ 31 , 66, 67 , 84 Groff, Lloyd ............ 31 , 82, 8 5, 90, 9 1 Gubler, Marilyn . ....................... 34, 107 Gubler, Reta Gayle ...... 3 1, 65. 71 , 107 Hafen, Darryl ...... 33, 63 , 8 2, 83, 116 Ha fen, Dona ld ............................ 32, 61 Hafen, LeOro ...................................... 33 Hardmon, David .......................... 32, 68 Harmon, Melvyn ................................ ................ 3 2, 64 , 96, 107, 114, 116 Horris, Rosalee .................................... ............34, 5 5, 56, 63, 65. 102, 107 Harrison, Lynne .................................. ........ 31 , 55, 56, 61, 102, 107, 112 Hiatt, Ruth Ann ............33, 55, 68, 70 Higgens, Colleen ................................ 34 Higgins, Lorry ............................ 33, 85 Hinton, Alma laRee ..............32, 66, 67 Hallaway, Vonda Lee .......... 33, 55, 68 Holt, Jeon .................................... 34, 63 Houston, Theresa .. _ .... 32, 55, 61, 114 Jennings, Margery .......... 33, 54, 56, 61, 64, 71, 102, 107, 110, 114, 118 Jenson, Connie .................................... 31 Jones, Ronald ............................31, 107 Johnson, El inor ............................ 32, 68 Jessop, Fen ........................................34 Jones, Mock ...................................... 34 Jones, Pat Lou ............................ 34, 107 Judd, Barbaro ............................ 33, 6 1 Kemple, Richard ..................................3 2 Low, DeVon ................................31, 68 Lorson, RoNyce ..................................63 lee, Joan ............................33, 64, 114 lister, Myrna ......................................34 Mathis, Wally . .............32, 61, 63, 107 McComb, Kent .................................... ....................32, 61, 63, 82, 83, 84 Miles, Helen ...................................... ........32, 55, 57, 61, 65, 102, 118 Millett, Therrol ......................32, 63, 96 Moss, Carol ........................................ 68 Moyes, leNoro ....................................34 Myers, Carroll .................................... 33 Noel, Marilyn . ...............32, 55, 61, 70 Ott, Jim ........ 31 , 61, 82, 85, 90, 116 Ott, Sherrie ......................32, 61, 68, 70 Palmer, Modlyne ................................68 Prisbrey, Juanita ................................ 34 Pendleton, Ado Ann ............................ 31 Reber, Ro Nee ................33, 61 , 65, 70 Reber, Sharlene .......................... 34, 117 Reynolds, Dorrell ................................ . ............... 31, 56, 82, 85, 107, 114 Rogers, Richard ................33, 1 07, 11 6 Schmutz, Dono .... 33, 55, 70, 101, 118 Schmutz, Romon .......................... 31, 61 Slack, Beryl .......................... 32, 55, 61 Snow, Brent ....................................... . . ...32, 54, 66, 67 , 90, 91, 100, 107 Steed, Lawrence ........ 31, 68, 1 07, 114 Stocks, Deon .............................. 31, 116 Sullivan, Morgorel ...................... 31, 61 Tonner, Sherwan ..............- 33, 63, 101 Thomas, Clark .................. 32, 107, 116 Vowdrey, Koren .... 34, 54, 55, 65, 118 Wallis, Barbaro ..........- ...................... 34 Welsh, David ........ 31 , 61 , 82, 90, 107 Whitney, Clark .................................... 31 Wil kenson, Fred .... 33, 61 , 82, 85, 107 Freshmen Alld redge, Edward ...................... 28, 68 Anderson, Goilond .............................. 27 Ashby , Arnold .............................. 23 , 66 Atkin, Bruce ................................ 27, 6 1 Boker, Sheila ...................... 24, 55 , 108 Bates. Sterl ing ............. ..... 25, 1 02, 1 08 Beachum , Geneva ........................65 , 68 Block, Orson ...................................... 26 Briscoe, Opal ............... ....................... 27 Brown, Clo ris ...................................... 24 Bulloch, Groce .................................... 26 Bundy, Glendon .......................... 26, 68 Bundy, Nino Vee .................. 24, 68, 71 Campbell , Ravono .............. 23, 68, 108 Carroll , Janet .................... 23 , 108 , 114 Christion, Ra ymond ...................... 27 , 66 Jackie Christensen .............................. .................. 26, 55, 6 1, 101 ,1 08 , 114 Coo per, Margarette .............. 66, 67, 6 8 Cottom, Brent ...................... 61 , 64, 82 Cox, Deloo ................................ 25 , 108 Crowford, Morie .................. .............. 26 Cude, Whitney ............................ 28, 83 Down, Dick .......................... 26, 82, 85 Earl, Leon ............................................ 24 Empey, Joe ...... 23, 66, 67, 82, 85, l 08 Empey, Patsy ............................ 23, 108 Forbes, William .................................. ...................... 24, 66, 67, 82, 83, 108 Foremoster, Carolyn .................. 28, 108 Foremoster, Marilyn ............ 25, 61 , 114 Frei, Sondra ................ 26, 68, 71, l 08 Freemon, Lynn .................................... 24 Goodwin, Nellie Mae ........................68 Graff, Donald ...................... 23, 61, 64 Groff, Emogene ........................ 24, 101 Gubler, Clark .............................. 25, 61 Gubler, Duane .................................... ........ 24 , 66, 67 , 82, 85, 90, 91 , 108 Gubler, Janice ............ 28, 64, 68, l 08 Gubler, Nadeen .......... 25, 61, 70, 108 Hartquist, Jeannette ............................ 24 Heoten, Anno Laura ........ 27, 101 , 108 Hiatt, John .......... 23, 66, 67, 68, 108 Hiatt, Lynn .......................................... 25 Hoopes, Thomas ..................................66 Hopkins, Robert .......................... 23 , 96 Houser, Gory ................................ 28, 61 Hunt, Bonnie ........ 24, 61 , 64, 65, 114 Hunt, Darleen .............................. 27, 66 Iverson, Dennis ............................ 23, 61 Jennings, Mans .................................. ............ 25 , 54, 82, 83, 90, 91 , 118 Judd, Norman ...................... 27, 82, 85 Jessop, June ...................................... 26 Larkin, Barbara ................ 24 , 108, 118 Larkin, Richard .......................... 24, 1 1 2 Leony, Ruth ................................ 25 . 61 Lortz, Toni Roe .... 23, 55, 61 , 68, 108 Lytle, Dorothy ...... 23, 61, 63, 71 , 108 Lytle, Francis ................................ 26, 61 Matthews, VoLoy ........................ 24, 61 McAllister, Grace ................................ ............ 27, 55, 61, 65, 76, 102, 108 Miles, Margaret ................................ 61 Miles, Mavis Joy ................................ .................... 27, 55, 66, 67 , 68, 108 Mortin, Glen ......................................68 Miller, Donald ................ 24, 82, 85, 90 Millett, Elman .................................... 26 Moore, Susan ...................... 27, 63, 1 I 7 Moosemon, Roger ................................ 24 Nelson, Don ........................................ 25 Nelson, Rodney .............. 102 , 104, 108 Paxman, Charlene .............................. 26 Pendleton, Rose Mory ............ 26, 68, 70 Prisbrey, Clark ....... - ........................... 26 Roper, Harold .................................... 26 Robins, Vivion .................................... 25 Sommons, Joey .......................... 24 , 108 Shakespeare, Rose Marie .................... 23 Smith, Phillip .............................. 28, 69 Smith, Richard .................... 26, 96, 102 Smith, Solly Lou .................. 23, 68, 108 Snow, Beverly .................................... 26 Snow, Gory .................. 26, 56, 82, 85 Snow, Howard ........ 24, 55, 63, 82, 83 Stricklin, Howard ................................27 Stubbs, Lawrence ................................ 27 Stucki , Jeannette .• 24, 55, 68, 70, 108 Stucki, Maureen .................. 26, 64 , 1 14 Sullivan, Leo .... 24, 68, 102, I 08, l 12 Stevens, Mervo Ruth ............................68 Taylor, Bert ........................................ 25 Thomas, Rose Mary ........................... . ................ 25 , 55, 61 , 68, 108, 112 Tobler, Darwin .................... 25 , 66, 108 Tuckness, Dennis .. 27, 82, 84, 91 , 108 Webb, Richard ....................2 4 , 82, 85 Whipple, Ca rol .............. 26, 61 , 66, 6 8 Wilson, George ............................ 26, 61 Workman, Billy .................................. .................. 24 , 82, 83, 90, 91 , 117 Wright, Ivon ...................................... 61 129 �r BARLOCKER FARMS Woodbury Lumber Yard Every Building Need Producers of Quality Poults Enterprise and St. George Phone 675 46 North 800 East David 0. Woodbury, Prop. Spencer F. Snow, Manager 167 North 100 East Phone 662 St. George, Utah Graff's Neighborhood Store I' POLAR BEAR SHOP Hot Dogs Hamburgers Ma lts, Shakes, and Sundaes 590 East 100 North Courtesy, Economy, Dependability 180 South Main Phone 452 St. George, Utah GIVAN OLDSMOBILE CO. " Let's Go With An Olds" Edwin B. Givan, Owner Meet the Gang at the Dairy Queen and Sandwich Bar 130 �ADAMS & PENDLETON BODY & PAINT SHOP Painting Body and Fender Work Glass Replacement 2 341 West 100 North St. George, Utah Phone 471-W Ace Plumbing and Heating The BEST Costs No More Phone 779 St. George, Utah ST. GEORGE FEED CO. SUNLAND BRAND Quality Feeds For All Purposes Best Wishes to the Class of '56 BOB'S GARAGE 550 North Bluff Phone 796 Phone 600 St. George, Utah J & J Mill and Lumber Co. Lumber - Hardware - Paint - Cabinets Cinder Blocks - Ready Mix Concrete Cement - Plaster FHA Time Payments General Contracting - Home Building 180 North 300 East St. George, Utah Phone 584 Pepsi-Cola Hi res Root Beer Bireleys Squirt DIXIE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of Hy-Grade Beverages Phone 207-W 594 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah Rocky Mountain Produce Co. Wholesale Fresh Fruit s and Vegetables to all Southern Utah Points Phone 222 St. George, Utah 131 �THANKS For Your Patronage Watson's DIXIE DRUG Nordblom's Cleaners Under the careful watch of experienced dry cleaners, each article is given special attention CARL NORDBLOM, Owner Congratulations and Best Wishes Southwestern Distributing Co. Wholesalers and Distributors St. George, Utah Andy Holt . . . Distributor /or UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Compliments of BIG HAND CAFE Where the Food and Service is the Best Phone 128 St. George, Utah DIXIE PHOTO SERVICE Photographers of the "Dixie" Film - Cameras - --- Photo Finishing JA CK DURRANT, Photographer ASHBY & McQUAID Phone 64 St. George, Utah Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks McCormick Form Machines 132 �AUTO PARTS CO. Parts For All Cars Complete Stock of Accessories Phone 111 TONY REYNOLDS, Manager Arrowhead Dept. Store Complete Household Furnishings and Appliances Gifts of All Types E. B. SNOW FURNITURE CO. Dealers in Furniture - Carpets - Glass Paints and Hardware For Style, Comfort, and Wear, Try The ECONOMY SHOE STORE DICK'S CAFE Shoes for all the Family Your Patronage Is Appreciated ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS OPEN MADE . . . CENTER CLOTHING CO. DIXIE MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Your Clothing Headquarters and Home Town Establishment St. George, Utah FREE DELIVERY Phone 670 St. George, Utah 133 �BEST WISHES from On the main highway between Salt Lake City & Los Angeles WISHBONE CAFE and FOUNTAIN HOTEL LIBERTY MILO BLAKE, Owner and Manager Newest and Finest Utah St. George St. George, Utah Congratulations . . . To the Class of '56 SNOW'S DRESS SHOP Distinctive Women's Wear Snow's Modern Cleaners Phone 107 St. George, Utah ALTHEA S. NELSON, Manager Need an auto loan? BANK OF ST. GEORGE 134 St. George, Utah �Wa yne Bostwick's TEXACO SERVICE Lubrication DAIRY FREEZE St. George, Utah West St. George Sundaes - Hamburgers - Malts Foot-longs - Shakes - Root Beer Deliciously Dif/erent Congratulations to the Class of '56 BATEMAN'S PHARMACY Prescriptions filled by qualified pharmacists Your Dollars Buy More at !DELLA V. BATEMAN J. C. PENNY CO. Largest Department Store in Southern Utah LIBERTY CAFE Compliments of McMULLIN'S MENSWEAR St. George, Utah Your patronage is appreciated Good Food and Service St. George, Utah �I I 0 . K. MARKET YOUR SUPER A. G. MARKET Get party and luncheon supplies where prices are low and quality is high. DICK MILES, Mgr. Stop in and receive our swift and efficient service at PYMN'S TEXACO SERVICE JIM'S MOBILE MARKET Come when you hear the familiar horn. McARTHUR'S JEWELRY FOOD STORES MEATS Operated by J. C. SNOW GROCERIES ST. GEORGE, UTAH LOCKERS Come in and inspect our fine selection of diamonds. We Salute You, Class of '56 VEGETABLES GRANT JOHNSON'S DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Diamonds Costume Jewelry Watches and Repairing Tri-State Office and Music Supply Records -:- Office Supplies -:- Books �Congratulations, Class of '56 Thanks for your patronage of the Past Year Compliments of Dixie and Gaiety Theaters MENDY'S The finest in the line of College Girls' Clothing QUALITY BAKERY Complete Line of Lunch Pasteries Daily Phone 118 St. George, Utah JACK'S CHEVRON SERVICE Best wishes to the Class of '56 THE CIT �For So111eone Special I . I �Autographs �Autographs ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1956 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College 1955-1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes the new Women's Residence Hall (the Dixiana) and proposed new gymnasium , faculty, events, popularity, awards, activities, organizations, students divided by class, new campus site plans (at 700 East Street and 300 South Street), and an index for 1955-1956 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/7536ed982890c257f8e4e4aca5b95d9e.pdf 48da2d284dce8e3e054d4f72376162a4 PDF Text Text •. DIXIE COLLEGE • NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN •••• �~OPERTY OF HDIE COL.LEGE �DIXIE COLLEGE ST. GEORGE, UTAH Margery Je nnings, editor Marilyn Foremaster, co-editor �CONTENTS Campus Administration Classes Organizations Ac ti\liti es Person a Ii ti es ��L. D. S. TABERNACLE SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM ANNEX BUILDING 6 �• CONSTRUCTION IS PROGRESSING ON OUR NEW GYMNASIUM ARCHITECT'S DRAWING FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM .. Li" r::::; DORM LIFE ISN'T ALWAYS JUST RULES' �RECREATION HALL �President Arthur F. Bruhn On on ancient sun dial is found this motto, " I count not the hours unless they ore bright." I hope that oil of you will find within these pages memories of o year during which oil, or nearly oil, of the hours con be counted. Surely the hours hove been d iverse. Some hove been devoted to study, others to frivolity, or to examinations, or assemblies, or meetings, or to the important business of making friends. At the moment no doubt you hove won• dered if some were worth counting ~t oil, for the process of improving yourself frequently involves doing things you feel you do not wont to do. You do them only because your best judgment tells you that you must. The real standard by which these questionable hours must be measured will depend upon what hos happened to you; if you ore a better person because of them, then they hove been the brightest of oil- the real sun-bursts of the year. You con count them first. 11 �I - i j m 0 0 zJ> 0 !"' fl C, .... "'z ~ "" "' n ~ § \ ~ . "'~ :c "'"'0 z :'71 \ ' I .l ' .\ Dean Treasurer Registrar Social Sciences Physical Science Occupational Training Biological Science Humanifies c.,, r· ") ('') :~~~11 ~ ~ ~ ··-i c Ir J> - - - - - - - - ',. ~ ~ ' I i j I •~ I ~ C'.':) !" i(tt, ... ~~ I,..:) F ~...-..... ::;;; "'<m m "' ... .... •= -: &&aa'V> 'f - -- ~ ,., )> 6 z ~, w ~ m "" z . ~ \1 ;ai.. l \\ i~ ~ 1• m ~ m )> zm ~ 0 0 _ _, ~ - ,/ 0 ,., ""C: "'-< " -< ~ �• ELIZABETH BECKSTROM LIBRARIAN, SOCIAL SCIENCE THE BILL OF RIGHTS IS ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE IN MR. HAFEN'S HISTORY CLASS LOOKING CAUTIOUS AND WONDERING WHETHEP. TO EXPECT A LOUD EXPLOSION OR A BURST OF FIRE, MARILYN AND ARLINE ADD SOME MYSTERIOUS INGREDIENTS WHILE ILA JEAN, DONA RAE, JIM AND MR. ANDERSON LOOK ON APPREHENSIVELY. "YOU SEE, CLI NE, THE BEAR REALLY DID GO OVER THE MOUNTAIN." SOMEBODY GOOFED 1 HOW DO WE SHRINK A HOUSE? S. RALPH HUNTSMAN ART WATCHING CLOSELY TO IMPROVE HIS TECHNIQUE, JOHNNY CONCENTRATES ON MR. McCONKIE'S INSTRUCTIONS. CLYDE LEE ANDERSON CHEMISTRY LELAND HAFEN SOCIAL SCIENCE " WOULD A LITTLE MORE SHADOW BE GOOD HERE, !RENE?" RAY D. GARNER AGR ICULTURE EUGENE C. STEED INDUSTRIAL ARTS 15 �DOYLE SAMPSON ATHLETICS, HISTORY JIM LUNDBERG ATHLETICS CORNERSTONE LAYING CEREMONY Left to Right: Lee Hafen, Senator Orval Hafen, R. J. Snow, Studen t Bopy President; Coach Sarkis Arslanian, Arthur Bruhn, President of Dixie College; Wayn e McConkie, Mathew Bentley. OUR COACHES MAKE PLANS FOR OUR WINNING TEAMS ) SARKIS ARSLANIAN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS PHYSIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUA NITA ROGERS DANCING, PHYSICAL EDUCATION WALTER BROOKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPANISH WILLIAM E. PURDY VOCAL MUSIC RONALD L. GARNER INSTRUMENTAL �MISS ALLAN GIVES KENT HIS ONE MINUTE SIGNAL, WARNING HIM HIS DEBATE IS ABOUT OVER. DONNA LEE TURLEY HANNAH WELLS IRENE EVERETT HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS GERMAN "GAYLA DAWN, DID YOU MAKE A MISTAKE?" MYRTLE HENDERSON SPEECH, DRAMATICS MRS. WELLS SHOWS ELVA CAROL HOW TO CATCH A MAN " IT'S THAT EASY", SAYS MISS HENDERSON, MEL DOESN'T SEEM TO AGREE. a. -- JUANITA BROOKS BETTY ALLAN ENGLISH DEBATE, ENGLISH �---DEANNE ELDREDGE SECRETARY TO DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN FULLERTON LAVELL BUNDY ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT ( J AMES R. BUNKER SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS, GROUNDS R. J . SNOW STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Top: DEAN AND JIM SEEM TO BE ENJOYING THE SWEETS OF LIFE. Al THOUGH LA VEll IS OFFICIAllY THE PRESIDENTS SECRETARY. HER HELPFULNESS AND ENTHUSIASM ARE RECOGNIZED AND APPRECIAI ED BY All Bottom: 20 ROBERT F. NEILL CUSTODIAN �r,; GENIEL McCONKIE CAUGHT AT AN UNGUARDED MOMENT! l st VICE PRESIDENT "MARILYN AND THERESA, WILL YOU BE ON THE COM M ITTEE?" OUR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL EN JOYS A FEW LAUGHS IN BETW EEN STUDENT MAH ERS WHICH TH EY SO CA PA BLY HANDLE. Front Row, l eft to Right: Irene 0 11, D,x,e Sun Editor; Roy Yocom, A. M. S. President, Gole Judd, 2nd Vice President; Gen,el McConk,e, 1st Vice President; R. J. Snow, Pres,dent; Shirley Sume, A. W. S. Pres,dent; Sondro Emell, secretory; Marilyn Hoycock, Publicity Choirmon; Margery Jennings, Yearbook Editor. Back Row: M a rilyn Foremoster, Yearbook Co-Ed,tor; Mory Lynn Stuck i, Rebelelle President; Jonice Gubler, W. A. A. President, Rose Mory Thomes, Sophomore STUDENT COUNCIL SHIRLEY SUME RAY YOCOM 22 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS' PRESIDENT ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS' PRESIDENT Closs President; Gront Chnsr,on, Stage Monoger; Ke,th Re,chmonn, X Club President; George McConk1e, Senior Clo• President; Jerry Quinn, Chairman of Student Union; Brent Snow, Jun,or Closs President; Bruce Holen, Freshman Closs President; Theresa Houston, Cheerlead er; Elvo Corol Mus,g, lambda Delio Sigmo President; Groce McAllister, F.H.A. President. �GENIEL DEMONSTRATES THE ART OF PAINTING TO MARILYN, MARGERY, GALE AND R. J. Right: IRENE, MARILYN, MARY LYNN AND KEITH, GET A BIG LAUGH AT GEORGE'S PUZZLEMENT OVER THE LOSS OF HIS CHAIR. CLASSE �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to right: Kay Brooks, Voce President; Jan,ce Nielson, Cornm. of Amus.; George McConkie, President; Florence Church, Reporter; Foe Donna Chomberloin, Secretory; Reed Gardner, Comm. of Amusement. KAY BROOKS ENTHUSIASTIC, CLEVER AND CAPABLE, THE LIFE OF ANY PARTY. GEORGE McCONKIE HIS INTELLIGENCE, CONSCIENTIOUSNESS MAKE HIM A TOP MAN IN EVERY WAY. FAE DONNA CHAMBERLAIN FRIENDLY, CUTE, SINCERE, AND SECRETARY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. 25 �George McConkie Marilyn Haycock William Boker Foe Denno Chomberloin Reed Gordner Delila Gillespie Koy Brooks Jenice Nielson Cline Campbell Florence Church El Roy Stucki Geniel McConkie ldonno Pyper Richard McNeely Nancy Jo Rockwood Fred Olson Moyse! Epl i ng Keith Reichmann Irene Ott David Christensen Dono Roe Gillespie R. J. Snow Marlene Wright Annette Snow Ethel Pointer Golden Heed JoAnn Brown Gorn Huntington Mory Coombs Gordon Eldredge Gale Judd Jerry Quinn Mory Lynn Stucki SENIORS Gory Mortin Sandro Emett Grey Larkin �Mark Henderson Dennis Holland Dee Farnsworth Kenneth Nelson Dorvil Block Bruce Stucki Gary Halt Robert Chopoase Melvin Miles Gront Christion Norwood Pendleton Sheldon Procto r H. Dee Fuller Milton Cox Rulon Ruesch Stan Esplin Vernon Jones Elvis Holt Elvo Carol Musig Ben Cope LoRue Campbell Ivor Jones Shi rley D. Sume Donald Miles SENIORS 110 Jeon Norlh Ted Everell Clark Church �John Keith Adams Mervin Iverson Stanley Staheli Kenneth Jolley left to Right: Brent Snow, President; laRee Terry, Secretary; Marilee Beord, Com. of Amusements; Dick Winterton, V ice President; DeAnna Hawkins, Com. of Amusements; Keith Rogers, Reporter. OTHER CLASS MEMBERS Lawrence Corter Adorns Jock M . Alexander Poul Corr Bennett Lloyd Booth Mory Corolvn Burris Lowell 0. Cox F.rnie Dorr,gaard H. D. Fuller Gecrqe L. Gordner Brooksbv Hofen Presto n Lon Hafen Eleen Horris Gaylord K. Harward Robert B. Horris Ronald D. Hyde William E. Miller Clinton Dole N ielson Koy G. Stucki Philip Taylor Earl Thompson Edward Thompson Robert N. Ashby Gorn 0. Huntingto n DICK WINTERTON A VERY CONSCIENTIOUS WORKER. ATTEN DS ALL MEETINGS, ESPECIALLY IF THEY TA KE PLACE IN THE LOUNGE. BRENT SNOW LEADER OF THE HIGH A ND MIGHTY JUNIORS; BLOWS HIS HORN A ND THEY FOLLOW . I'" r. ' - ' •.1-lf . .,. •~1lttt., . '" o· ll' LAREE TERRY MISS " N IMBLE FINGER" . ESPECIALLY EFFICIENT O N PIANO AND TYPEWRITER. 30 31 �Judd Burgess Koren Hunt J. Wendall Boyles Mari lee Beard Gail Pollock Melva Gifford Myrna Lister Dick Winterton Leon Brinkerhoff Allen Tobler Koren Vowdrey Marilyn Gubler Deon Terry Pot Lou Jones Brent Snow A lice Bundy Dorrell Hafen Camelia Corter Kent Hardy Dorio Kai Bloke Gene Bennett Vonda Lee Holloway Dor rel I Reynolds Mavis Down Molchus Jomes Bloke Irene Beolly Craig Anderson Soro Jone Hendrix Poul Christensen DeVown Low Roy Jennings Mono Knight Jorres Jepson Kathleen Wride Harold Peterson Marilyn Noel �Nancy Jo Rockwood Deon Dutton Lynne Harrison Antone Brooks Helen Jo Miles Normon Fowson Mory Esther Gordner Jomes Groff D'on Andrus Hubert Howkins Barbaro Judd Gene Chalfin Ver Don Brinkerhoff Corl Webb Morie de Corbonel Voloy Deem Beryl Slack Oouglos Haycock Dione Johnson Kenneth Sampson Carol Stapley ' lee Andrus Mory Ann Hunt Oorylene Bentley RoNee Chamberlain Robert Campbell Charles Palmer Roqer Bunker Arlene Ogden David Yocom Gwenda Roundy Lloyd Groff Theresa Houston Col Porter Bobbie Jeon Carroll Wallace Lynn JUNIORS 35 34 �• Alice Tenney Wayne Shomo Yvonne Campbell Clark Thomas Sherwon Tonner Bruce Dewey Solly Frederick Rolph Brinton Rosalee Horris Ephraim J. Foremoster LuAnno Adams Deon Cottom Kent McComb LoRee Terry Melvyn Harmon Robert Earl Easton Dorrell Wright Louis Bowers JoAnn Lee Wolter Windsor Sherrie Lee Poulson Boyd Tobler Jeon Holt Herbert Howkins Nancy Bryon Donald Morgon Connie Chopoose JUNIORS 36 37 �Reed Bentley Rochelle Rollins Margie Murdock Gerold H. Wilson left to Right: Mans Jennings, Com. of Amusements; Rose Mary Thomas, President; Jackie Christensen, Secretory; Gary Snow, Vice President; Jeannette Stucki, Co m. o f Amusements. Janel Carroll, Reporter. V Thomas Horlocher Margery Ann Jennings leGronde Heaps Carol Rose Moss David Bice DeAnno Howk ins Dwain Sylvester Geraldine Wilson Keith Rogers GARY SNOW THE V. P. WHO IS EITHER ON THE BALL, OR ON THE CANDY COUNTER (IN THE STUDENT LOUNGE?) OTHER CLASS MEMBERS Roy A llen Verlyn Arslanian Evon R. Borton Bryce F. Bell William Roy Birrell Von C. Blackburn Bennett Hal Bracken Antone Bringhurst Cleo Connell Pocky Fenn Loretto Frei LeOro Hafen Donald Weston Haf en Wallace Ott Robert E. Murray Burton Milne Robert Miller Trudy Meservy Naomi Meservy Ferris Lynn Earl Dallas Lister Alma LoRee Hinton Ashbv M. Hardy Robert Burke Santos Dclworth Rav Wilson Michael Reed Wiscombe ROSE MARY THOMAS SHE'S GONE AS HIGH AS A GIRL CAN GO- SHE'S REACHED THE TOP OF HER CLASS- PRESIDENT. JACKIE CHRISTENSEN ALWAYS LOOKING UP INTO THE FUTURE WHEN SHE CAN GROW UP AND SEE PROBLEMS IN PROPORTION TO THEIR SIZE; �~, .'~ ~ Howard Joseph Snow Emogene Groff John Loron Hiolt Nadeen Gubler Gailond Anderson Valoy Matthews Leo Henry Sul livan Darlene Hunt Duane Gubler Janice Gubler Gory Snow Maureen Stucki --I I Jeannette Stucki Joseph Empey Sondra Frei Raymond Christia n Chery l Cox Stucki Lynn Freeman Clark Gubler Dorothy Kaye Lyt le William Forbes Patricia Lynn Empey Francis Lytle Barbara Larkin Norman Judd Janet Carroll Don Nelson Coral Ann Whipple Dennis R. Tuck ness Rovona Campbell SOPHOMORES 40 41 �Solly Lou Smith Donald Groff Delao Cox Kohler Donold Miller Joyce Dudley Evon Leon Earl Ruth Leony George Wilson Bonnie Hunt Carolyn Foremaster Bruce Atkin Lorna Tillohash Richard Webb Margaret Miles Dennis Iverson Toni Roe Lortz John Darwin Tobler Anno Louro Heoton William .Brent Cottom Rose Mory Pendleton Elmon Millett Rose Mory Thomas Richard L. Smith Jackie Christensen Richard B. Lorkin Cloris Brown Mansfield Jennings Chorlene Poxmon Arnold Corl Ashby Groce McAllister Robert Hopkins Suson Moore Clark Prisbrey SOPHOMORES 42 �j.. ' '·t. --_, I• I • I ' ~ left to Right: Ada Jan e Truman, Secretory; Bruce Hafen, President; Nancy Sue McQuaid , Reporter; Jon Green, Com. of Amusements, Judith Larsen, Com. of Amusements. Brent Crosby, Vice President. I David C. Emery Judith Lorson Dean Earl JoAnn Helen Givon Stephen Thompson Shoron Whittwer Bruce Hofen Kothryn Cooper Clorence G. Stuzenegger Virginio Houston Robert Pickett Merilyn Emily Fowson Michoel Arthur Beord Geroldine Johnson Kori Dennis Blake BRENT CROSBY THE SMILING ONE-NO ONE KNOWS THE SIN ISTER nlOUGHTS THAT GO ON BEHIND HIS SMILE. FRESHMEN HAS GROWN SOME SINCE LAST SEEN- TAKES HIS JOB SERIOUSLY, IF YOU KNOW WHAT WE MEAN. ADA JANE TRUMAN MOST INTELLIGENT ONE IN OFFICE. SHE WRITES THE ORDERS AND BRUCE CARRIES THEM OUT. 44 Karon Reber Chorles Welch Ado Jone Trumon �_ Jomes Schumtz Romo Roe Cox Douglas McArthur Elizabeth E. Christensen Robert G. Church Phyll is Baker Loril Kent Porter Janice Neilson Stephen R. Judd Gayla Down Ivie John W. Wilson Alice Adams Sussette Andrus Mike de Carbone! Ma xine Amy All red George Andrus Sharon Rose Springer Richard Stucki , j _/ LeGrand Fawcett Myrna Bundy Arnold Terrill ) JoWone Gergerson Gory Gregg Jeannine Connon Rondy Jock Ence Bonnie Bracken Robert Stucki B,ett'< Jo Alldredge Clair Blackburn Viola Roe Ashby George Gubler Bonnie Rene Leavitt Clark Fu ller FRESHMEN Norene Spencer Nei l Mortin Lundberg Carol Deon Tobler �I I,: Brent Crosby DeAnno Dahl Morion Clark Pectol Donna Ann Webb Wi lford Neilso n C. Dixon Moore Jerry Holch Marilyn Esplin Vol Deon Williams Louise Wollis Evon Ross Jones Noncy Sue McOuoid \ I. Jon D. Green Sondra Reber Sheldon A. Bunker Mory Louise Hunt John M . Jenning s ArJeon Millett Jomes Prince Morgoret Rose Bloke Richard Hirschi Morie A lldredge Robert Miles LoWonno Goyle Empey Lloyd Hafen Susan Christensen Allen Myron Jones Emma Holen Gory Leav itt Cormo McGorvie Lee Snow Patricio Stricklin lorry Vonloninghom FRESHMEN 48 49 �HOMECOMING ROYALTY SWEATERS WERE N ICE AT SOPHOMORE SKID. PARTIES AND MORE PARTIES ANIZATI �~ ___....,. ...... ....... - X-CLUB Marion Bentley Advisor ~Ix' t. IE r:-J ( l - I d' XI E ...r ' ,, ~\ 1 Cl\ X i I ii \II I E ~ ~ --- ,:- ' 1IX Il .C)'X'e Keith Reichmann Presiden1 Elvis Holt Secreto ry EIRoy S1ucki Reed Go rdner n1"& II IX IE{ DIY,,i Ko y Brooks R. J. Snow Melvin Miles Ted Everett H. D. Fuller S1onley Esplin X-CLUB SONG We ore working for you, Dixie, We ore doino the best we con do. We ore all b-lock and blue Selling hot dogs for you Couse we've got lo buy that scoreboard, Dixie. Won't you give up your dimes and dollars, For o good bunch of hard working scholars; And we'll sing os you pay For hot dogs today H-o-1 D-o-g-s for Dixie. Then buy, buy, buy all you con Hel p, help this worthy plan, Give us your money, it hurts you we know But come on you students, let's jump and go. Grab, qrab, grab with your might All, a ll, all you con bite, We've several hundred cents in debt We're beginning now to sweat l oosen up and buy o hot dog now. �.' DELTA PSI OMEGA Myrtle Henderson Grand Di rector Morion Bentley (.;rand Director ·'--•. J. Wendell Boyles President Helen Miles Secretory Koy Brooks Flvn Carol M usig Dorio Ko i Bloke Mory Esther Gordner Richard Smith Al ice Bundy THE DEFEN SE ATTORNEY SEEMS TO HAVE FORGOTTEN f:llS CASE FOR A MOMENT Lynne Harrison Vice President Jackie Christensen Reporter C,eniel McConkie Marilyn Foremoster Maureen Stucki Emogene Groff Janet Carroll Melvin Miles Jl.ntone Brooks Ethel Pointer Annette Snow Normon Fawson Reed Gordner Margery Jennings Grant Christion Keith Reichmann �. .«... ._,,1 ........ Pearson H. Corbett Sponsor Gladys Corbett Sponsor Reed C. Durham Sponsor Fave Durham ·sponsor LAMB DA DELTA SIGMA THESE ARE THE AMBITIOUS OFFICERS OF LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA. l eft to Right: So ndra Emett, V ice President; Stan Esplin, President; Elva Carol Musig, President; Gra nt Christion, Reporter; Eth.,I Pointer, Treosurer; Clork Noel, Treasurer; Flor• ence Church, Secretory; Fred Olsen, Secretory; Annette Snow, Treosurer. loRue Campbell Douglas Haycock Deon Dutton DeAnno Howkins Nancy Jo Rockwood Fred Olson Glen Kohler RoNee Chamberla in Ruth Ann Hiott H. D. Fuller 0 Grant Christian Kathleen Wride 54 Alda Pyper Charles Palmer Gerold Wilson Annette Snow Jennie Lou Show Stanley Esplin Poul Christensen Florence Church 55 �Shirley D. Sume Mory Esther Gordner Ko ren Hunt Marily n Haycock Dorrell Wright Dorylene Bentley 56 Rulon Ruesch LeNore Syphus Geniel McConkie Sondra Emett Kent Hardy Voloy Deem Mory Ann Hunt D'on Andrus Geraldine Wilson Alice Bundy Barbaro Judd Noncy Bryon Yvonne Campbell R. J. Snow Vonda Lee Holloway Keith Reichmann LoRee Terry Marrilee Seard Helen Jo Miles Mo rk Henderson N orman Fawson Margery Jenning s Elva Carol M usig DeVoun Low Ethel Poniter So lly Fredrick Melva Gifford Hope Lauritzen 57 �rrI . I GERMAN CLUB left to Right, Front Row: Donald Miles, Kenneth Jolley, Melvin Miles, Bob Santos, Jerry Quinn, Treasurer; Robert Chopoose, Howard Leoviii. Middle Row: Stanley Staheli, Roy Yocom, EIRoy Stucki, Richa rd LETTERM ENS CLUB I rene Everett Sponsor left to Right, Front Row: Kenneth Sampson, Louis Bowers, David Christensen, Rolph Brinton, Herbert Howkins, Milton Cox. M iddle Row: Ran Hyde, Craig Anderson, Lloyd Booth, Bab Campbell, Wallace _J Ron Hyde Ted Everell 5B Prince Rulon Ruesch, Koy Brooks. Back Row: Dee Farnsworth, Keith Reich,;,ann, Golden Heed, Bob Harris, Vice President; Keith Rogers, Lloyd Booth, Dick W interton. Marilee Beard J Wendell Boyles Vernon Jones Mory Lynn Stuck i Janice Neilson R. J Snow Stanley Esplin Gory Molchus Lynn, Roy Birrel, Hubert Hawk ins. Back Row: Bruce Stucki, Kent McComb, Dona ld Morgon, Woller Winsor, Thomas Herlocker, Ferris Lynn. �Left to Right, Front Row: Fae Donna Chomberloin, JoAnn Brown, Mory Coombs, Koren Vowrey, Alice Bundy, LoRee Terry, Shirley Sume, Nancy Jo Rockwood. M iddle Row: Mory Ann Hunt, ldonno Pyper, Moysel Epl ing, Woller Brooks, Advisor; Geraldine Wilson, Vice Pre- sident; Marilyn Haycock, Kathleen Wride, Secretory; Irene Ott. Back Row: Koy Brooks, President; Douglas Hunt, Jomes Jepson, Keith Rogers, Lloyd Booth, Wallace Mathis, Darryl Hafen, Keith Stondworth. Front Row , Left to Right: T. Wendel l Boyles, Advisor; Jackie Christenst>n, Vonda Lee Holloway, Rose Mory Thomas, D'on A ndrus, Robert Hopkins. Back Row: Judith Lorson, Marilyn Gubler, Ado Jone Truman, Ruth Ann Hiott, George W ilson, Von Blackburn, Ben Cope, OeVown Low, Melva Gifford, Mory Esther Gordner, Koren Vowdrey, Morily ~ Esplin. SPANISH CLUB Left to Right, Front Row : Glendon Bundy, Dick Down, Donald Miller, Jock Kelly, Howard Snow, LoGronde Fawcett. Second Row: Susan Moore, Rose Mory Pendleton, Maureen Stucki, Dixon Moore, Cloris Brown, Sussette Andrus, DeAnno Dohl, Argene Millett, Darlene Hunt. Third Row: Louise Wallace, luWonno Empey, Janice Gubler, Mor- goret Bloke, Bonnie Hunt, Wolter Brooks, Advisor; Marilyn Foremoster, Barbaro Larkin, Reporter; Marilyn Fawson, Carolyn Foemoster, Amy Allred. Back Row: Brent Cottom, Don Groff, John W ilson, Deon Earl, Arnold Blood, Richard Larkin, Gory Houser, Clark Gubler, Mike DeCorbonel, Bert Taylor, Richard Webb. FUTURE BUSI NESS LEADERS OF AMERICA AND DANCES. 61 �Front row, l eft to right: Carolyn Foremaster, JaWane Gregerson, Emogene Graff, Sandro Frei, Geraldine Jo hnson, Janet Ca rroll, Marilyn Faremoster. Second row: Bonnie Hunt, Karen Reber, Ado Jone Truman, M aureen Stucki, Miss Turley, advisor; Barbaro Larkin, Mari lyn Esplin, Groce M cAllister. Third row: Margaret Miles, Coral A nn Whipple, Phyllis Boker, Vo lay Molthews, Mory Louise Hunt, Carol Dean Tabler, ArJeon Millett, DeAnno Dahl, Norene Spencer, Sandro Reber, Janice Ne ilson, Connie Loree Bracken, Nancy Sue McQuoid, Sharon W hitlwer, Charlene Paxman. Fourth row: Rose Mory Thomas . Jeannette Stucki, Virginia Houston, Anna Loura Heaton, Al ice Adams, Nadine Gubler, Janice Gubler, Ravena Campbell, Delao Kohler, 0arothx_ Koy Lyt le, Tani Roe Lortz, Danna Ann Webb, Judith Lorson, Amy Al lred, Shelia Boker, Patsy Empey. Front Row , left to Right: Ronald Cannan, Dennis Tuckness, Brent Callam, Duane Gubler, Goilond Anderson, Gory Hauser. Back Row: Cla rk Pectol, Dennis Iverson, Roy D. Garner, advisor; Bil l Workman, Lynn Hioll, Vol Deon Williams. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA left to Right, Front Row: Ronald Connon, Sentinel; Dennis Tuckness, President; Duane Gubler, Secretory, Bock Row: Gary Hauser, Reporter; Goilond Anderson, Treasurer; Brent Cottom, Vice President. PRESIDENT GRACE A N O HER AMBITIOUS SIX LED THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS THROUGH A N OUTSTANDING YEAR. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS REVIEW SOME WELL· KNOWN FACTS ON CATC!·HNG A HUSBAND. MORE PUNCH? �SOUTHERN QUI LL The Southern Quill, once ogain made it's appearance on the campus. Our literary Magazine provides opportunities for young authors to i:,ublish their work. KAREN VAWDREY EDITOR Front Row, Left to Right: Dorrell Reynolds, Betry Allen, Karen Vowdrey, Editor; Karen Hunt, Co-editor; Ted Everett. Back Row: Front Raw, Left to Right: Gary Snow, Betty Allon, Instructor; Irene O tt, Deon Dutton. Back Row: Mary Coombs, Melvyn Horman, Virgin ia Houston, Jeannette Stuck i, Bruce Hafen, Norman on IRENE Editor Fawson, Charles Horlocher, Solly hoff, Charlene Paxman. t GARY SNOW Co-Editor '' DIXI E SU N'' 64 MISS BETTY ALLAN Instructor Maril yn Noel, Rochel le Rollins, Joy Lamoreaux, Anno Louro Heaton, Lynn Freemon, Irene Ott, DeAnna Howkins, Arlene Ogden. �CHORUS Front Row, left to Right: Nadene Gubler, Morie Alldredge, DeA nno WILLIAM E. PURDY Howkins, Cheryl Stucki, Judith Lorson, Donna Ann Webb, Sherry Lee Poulson, D'On Andrus, Barbaro Judd, Annette Snow, Rovono Campbell, Gayla Down Ivie, JoAnn Given, Koren Hunt, Sherwon Tonner, Myrna Lister. Second Row: Mr. William Purdy, Conductor; Cloris Brown, Phyliss Boker, Ado Jone Truman, Vonda Lee Holloway, Deli la Gillespie, Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Sussette Andrus, Pot Lou Jones, Theresa Houston, JoAnn Lee, Sharon Springer, LoWonno Empey, LoRee Terry, Nancy Bryon, Arlene Ogden, Sandro Reber, Koren Vowdrey, JoWone Gregerson, Loretto Frei, Trudy Meservy, Rose Mory Pend leton. Back Row: Lee Snow, Bob Pickett, Wilford Neilson, Mortin Lundberg , Deon Earl, Ivor Jones, Ted Everett, John Adams, John Hiott, Jon Green, Glendon Bundy, Leo Sullivan, Deon Dutton, Richard Larki n, Arnold Ashby, Bruce A tkin, Roy W ilson, Darw in Tobler. Boys Chorus, left to Right, 1st row: Richard Larkin, M r. Purdy, Deon Dutton. 2nd row: Arnold Ashby, Darwin Tobler. 3rd row: Leo Sullivan, Glendon Bundy, Rodney Nelson, Bruce Atkin. n Girls Chorus: D'On Andrus, Barbaro Judd, LoRee Terry, Trudy Meservy, Sandro Reber, JoAnn Lee, Rose Mory Pendleton, Theresa Houston, Loretto Frei, Cheryl Stucki Mr. Purdy. WILLIAM E. PURDY . .. MUSIC, MELODY, AND HARMONY ARE CREATED UNDER HIS INSPIRING DIRECTION. 66 �MARCHING BAND OPENING OF ANOTHER SHOW. THE MARCHING BAN D PROVIDED HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT A T ALL THE FOOTBALL GAMES A ND REPRESENTED THE SCHOOL AT MANY PARADES. OUR HIGH STEPPING BAN D. RONALD l . GARNER BAND DIRECTOR THE BAND FORMS A BOAT TO THE TUNE ANCHOR'S AWEIGH. �ORCHESTRA RONALD L. GARNER Front Row, Left to Right: Arnold Ashby, Marilyn Gubler, Barbaro Judd, Fred Olsen, Sussette Andrus, D'On Andrus, Bruce Hafen, Coral Ann Whipple. Second Row: Virginia Houston, Jomes Schmutz, Nancy Bryon, Koy Brooks, Richard Thompson, Kent Porter, Jim Groff, Edward Al ldredge. Third Row: Fenton Terry, Keith Rogers, Boyd Tobler, Rondy Ence, Jon Green, David Bice, Melvyn Horman, Florence Church, Leo Sullivan. Back Row: Gene Bennett, Johnny Hiott, Joseph Empey, Ted Everett. George McConkie, Nancy Jo Rockwood, W il liam Forbes. MUSIC LOVERS WERE IN FOR A TREAT WHEN THEY LISTENED TO TH IS YEARS ORCHESTRA PERFORM. THE TALENTED MEMBERS CAN LOOK BACK TO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. ORCHESTRA Left to Right, Row I: William Boker, Norman Fawson, Bruce Hafen, Coral Ann Whipple, Lynne Harrison, George McConkie. Row II: Ronold Everett, Marilyn Fawson, Sandro Stout, Sussette Andrus, Leo Sullivan, David Bice, Brent Snow, Jackie Theobald, Anette Seamon. Row Ill: Ted Everett, Ronald Gomer. WOODWIND SECTION BRASS SECTION IT TAKES M UCH PRACTICE TO ACH IEVE PERFECTION. CONCERT BAND 71 �MARY l YNN STUCKI PRESIDENT L nn Stucki, Pr_esid~nl; . . t Row: Mrs. Rogers, Advisor· Reporier; Mory Sharon Y Spn·nger, H,stonon, Left to R,ght, etary· Joy Lamoreaux, Vice Pesident. Dorothy lytl\. T;easur~r; Diane Johnson, Jeanette Stuc ,, ~ HALF-TIM E AT A FOOTBALL GAME. 72 �SOCIABILITY COMMITTEE Back Row, left to Rig ht- l eft to Right, Front Row: Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Wallace Mathis, Mory Ann _Hunt, Gale Judd, chairman; Carolyn Foremoster, Howard Snow, Vlor1lyn Fawson . Bock Row: Toni Roe Lortz, Bill M iller, Tom Horlocher Bob Eastman, Antone Bringhurst, Jerry Quinn, Herbert Howkins, Norman Fawson, Fred Olsen, Sussette Andrus, Sheila Boker. Leon Brinkerhoff, M elvyn Harmon, Jo• A nn l ee, Wayne Shomo, Helen Jo M iles, Da vid Bice, Margery Ann Jennings, Eric Eastman, J. Wendell Boyles, Betty Allen. Front Row, l eft to Right: Maril yn Fawson, Bonnie Leavitt, Susan Chr istensen, Wilford Neilson, Virg inia Houston, Ruth Leony. DEBATE JUST LEAVING ON AN EXCITING DEBATE TRIP BRIGHT AND EARLY. JUST A FEW THINGS LEFT TO DO: COMB HAIR, BRUSH TEETH, APPLY LIPSTICK, AND WASH THE SWEET DREAMS OUT OF THEIR EYES. KENT HARDY'S SURROUNDED CAN'T SEEM TO GET A WORD IN EDGEWISE, BUT HE DOESN'T SEEM TO M IND. --~~-1 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 74 l eft to Right, Front Row: Darlene Hunt, Janice Gubler, President. Back Row: Emogene Graff, Carolyn Foremoster, Juanita Rogers, Advisor; Bonnie Hunt, Maureen Stuck i. �THE DIXIE MARGERY JENNINGS EDITOR MARILYN FOREMASTER CO-EDITOR After many long hours of worry, work and wonder, we, the Dixie Staff, present the "1957 Dixie". It will always be held close to our hearts in remembering school days, and we hope it wil l help recall to you the pleasant a nd wonderful memories of the worthwhile activities that make Dixie forever a part of those who love her. Yearbook Staff, left to Right: Helen M iles, Activities Editor; Morilyn Foremoster, Co-Editor; Morgery Jennings, Editor; Corolyn Foremoster, Secretory. Second Row: EIRoy Stucki, Sports Editor; Gory Snow, Copy Editor; Morilee Beord, Art Editor; Morion Bentley, Advisor; Borboro Lorkin, Typist; Lynn Freemon, Art Editor; Ron Hyde, Art Editor. Third Row: George McConkie, Copy Editor; No rmon Fowson, Business Monoger; Jomes Bloke, Business Stoff. N ot present, LeNore Syphus, Typist; Fred Olsen, Business Stoff; Mons Jennings, Business Stoff; Ethel Pointer, Typist; Morgie Murdock, Copy Editor. TIVffi �DARYLENE BENTLEY TAMARA IV IE THERESA HOUSTON G AY LA DAWN IV IE OUR HARD WORKING CHEERLEADERS PRACTICING ONE OF THEIR YELLS. THEY DID A UN IQUE JOB .•. BEST ADVERTISEMENT FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT. �COACH SARKIS ARSLANIAN COACH JIM LUNDBERG THE I.C.A.C . CHAMPIONSHIP Di x ie College rea lly mode history in football this year. A t the first of t he season, Dixie was ro ted at the very bottom of the l ist , but at the end of the season she found herself at the top. Dixie College took the ICAC title for the f irs t time in her history, in fact, it was the f ir st time any college in the ICAC race e xcept Boise hod token it. Here ore some of Dixie's greatest achiev ements this season: We beat Ricks for the first t ime, beat C.S.U. twice in one season thereby retaining the ox, we were ranked as f ifth in the western half of the nc ti on. ,re recei ved a bid for the Potato Bowl and the Rose Bowl, we hod on A ll-A mer ican and four A ll-Conference players and we hod a record of six wins and no losses in league ploy. We should give most of t he credi t to our outstand ing coaches who hove b rought a g roup of boys together and mode o first rote team out of them. SCORES They We 19 26 32 27 13 27 6 19 Ricks C. s. u. Weber* Snow Snow * Carbon B.Y.U .* c.s.u. * * Home Gomes 78 6 6 12 6 6 14 56 13 Front Row, l eft to Right: EIRoy Stucki, Roy Yocom, Ernie Dongoord, Milton Cox, Robert Chapoose, Howard Leavitt, Rulon Ruesch, Golden Heed, Lonny Hafen, Earl Thompson. Second Row: Cooch Ji m Lundberg, _Kenny Sampson, Stanley Staheli , Herbert Howk ins, Charles Horlocher, Wa llace Lynn, Jock Alexander, Dick Winterton, Roy Birrell, Tom Horlocher, Cooch Sarkis Anslonion. Back Row: Ronald Hyde, Gordon Eldredge, Louis Bowers, Donal<"' Morgon, Robert Campbell, Kent McComb, Ralph Brinton, Ferris Lynn , Keith Rogers, Wolter Winsor, Richard Prince. �I 'I Louis Bowers Donald Morgon Ferris Lynn Kent McComb Ernie Domgoord Roy Yocom Charles Horlocher Wolter Winsor Roy Birrell Gordon Eldredge Keith Rogers Rolph Brinton Stanley Staheli Richard Prince Kenny Sampson Lloyd Booth Tom Herlocker Dick W interton M ilton Cox Hubert Howkins Ronald Hyde Robert Campbell ElRoy Stucki Lonny Hafen Earl Thompson Jock Alexander Rulon Ruesch Howard Leavitt Robert Chopoose Herbert Howkins Wal lace Lynn Golden Heed Doug Haycock l ) Co-<:optoin Lloyd Booth. Co-<:aptoin EIRoy Stuck i 81 �Dua ne Gubler Center, 1st Team A l l State, 1st team All Reg ion. Dick Webb Bock, 2nd Team All Stole, 1st Team All Region. Ro bert Chopoose , A ll Amer ican Jr. Col lege, and first team All-Co nference tackle. Robert started his footba ll career when he w as o Freshman at the Union High School and hos continued ploy i ng for ten y ears. He ploy ed four years at Unio n High, three y ears in the a rmy, one year at the U.S.A .C., and two years at Dixie. Robert p lo yed at least ha lf of the East-West game, help ing the West to a 7-6 victory. He represented Dixie College very well. Bill Workman Tack le, 2nd Tea m A ll Stole, 1st Team A ll Region . Don Miller End, 1st Team All Region Richard Hafen Quarterback , 1st Team All Region Arlyn Hafen Back, 2nd Team A l l Region Robert Chopoose Herbert Hawk'ins Bock , 1st Team All-Conference Gordon Eldredge Al l-Conference End Sta nley Staheli All-Conference Center Lonny Hafen All-Conference Honorable Mention Bock These ore the players w ho hove weathered the sto rm a nd hove turned out to be outstanding football p layers. There ore many to star t w ith b ut the re ore few w ho hove w o rked long and hard enough to receiv e a ny recognitio n. To ach ieve t his goal, they hod to spend between tw 0 and three hours every school day for about three months down a t the footbal l field gett ing bonged and k nocked around . Some of the players hove been doing this for fou r years. Football is one of the roughes t sports ployed by r,-,on and anyone who con surv ive a season of this ty pe is worthy o f ment ion . Richa rd Prince All-Conference Honorable Mention Bock Roy Birrell All-Conference Honorable Mention Bock EIRoy Stucki All-Conference Honorable Mention Guard Rona ld Hyde Back, Honorable Mention All-Conference 82 83 �Cooch Walter Brooks Cooch Doyle Sampson The Dixie 1-tigh School Flyers accomplished this year, what they hove been f ryi ng to do for a good many years. The Flyers took the Reg ion Championship and t hereby got a crock at Pleasan t Grove in the semifina ls of the Stole Closs B Tournament. The Flyers did very wel l against Pleasant Grove, being t he only team in the entire season to score more than o ne touchdown aga inst them. The score was 13 to 26 . Pleasant Grove went on to to ke the State Tournament. In to king the Region Championship. The Flyers beat oi l their opponents including Cedar by a large margin . SCORES We 15 39 48 26 41 20 28 13 84 They Basic Beaver Parowan M ilford Ceda r L.C.H.S. Hurricane Pleasant Grove 18 14 0 0 14 13 0 28 undberg, Willia s, David Zahner, sfield Jennings, It, Joe Empey, s, Cooch Doyle ichoel Beard, Snow, Norman rooks. , Gene Slur r, David Em Holen, Riche �Robert Pickett Clork Fuller David Emery Richard Hirschi Jock Tobler David Zoliner Garv Leovitt Michael Beard Dennis Tuckness Rondy Ence Steven Judd Mike DeCarbonel .lames Wells Brent Cottom Co-Coptoins: Dick Webb Duane Gubler �BASKEl·BALL A LITTLE HIGHER, 808 1 PUT IT IN RULON! PACKY LAYS ONE UP. GOOD FOR TWO POINTS. 88 �Rebel s Basketball Mike Wiscombe Melvin M iles Donald Julander Jerry Quinn Rulon Sylvester Kenny Sampson Every p layer on the Rebels team was the star for their various high schools from California to Ogden, Utah. Cooch Sampson, in his first year as head basketball coach for the College, ably accomplished the task of welding these high school teams into an effective team working unit. The Rebels had their ups and downs during the early part of the season, but finished strongly by knocking over five of their last six opponents. The net result was a highly respectable 9 and 5 league record, which was good for third p lace among the Junior College teams of Utah and Idaho. SCORES THEY WE Boise Weber Carbon Snow 65 * 83 * * * * 102 52 58 70 55 80 77 78 72 74 73 73 N.N.C. Boise C. S. U. 70 * From left to right: Ferris Lynn, Charles Palmer, Wolter W insor, LeRoy 81 70 58 N.N.C. * 67 * 87 61 C. s. u. 59 Weber Ricks Snow Carbon 64 74 52 57 Home games mussen, Dick Winterton, Garth Bundy and Coach Sarkis Arsolonion. Jennings, Louis Bowers, LeGrand Heaps, Don Morgon, Aaron Ros- HERE'S HOW THE SIZE OF THE TEAM RANGED. The Freshmon Bosketboll team is a new th ing here ot Dixie, this being its second year. This teom was started a year ago by Cooch Arslon ion w ith the idea o f making the varsity team play harder to maintain t heir posit ions, and to give the college bo ys another way to fill t heir physical education requ irements. Th is team hos accomplished its purposes very well. 91 �Duane Gubler Arlyn Hafen Richard Hafen LeGrande Fawcett Douglas M cArthur Don.old Miller Jock Tobler Kori Blo ke Dennis Tuckness LEGRAN DE, YOUR FOULING THE WRONG MAN. David Emery John Jenning s IT LOOKS LI KE GLENDON IS TRAPPED! Glendon Bundy �Dixie Flyers HIGH SCHOOL SCORES The 1957 edition of the fighting Flyers bottled their way to a successful season of 22 wins against only 5 losses- They captured the Dixie Div ision chompiomhip by knocking over Cedar in the p layoff at Kanab and went on to take seventh place in the State Tournament. Since most of the members of this year's team are Juniors, they will be aiming for the top next year- the Class B Championship of the sta te. THEY WE * * * * * * 76 81 77 71 79 75 53 54 78 92 Hurricane Kanab Enterprise Cedar Valley Hurricane Kanab Cedar Enterpr ise Volley * Home Gomes 56 55 33 57 34 48 33 72 33 34 Front row, left to right: Jerry Quinn, Melvin Miles, Rulon Sylvester, Herbert Howkins, Ro lph Brinton, Wolter Winsor, Dove Yocom, Cooch Doyle Sampson. Bock row: Dick Prince, Jim Groff, Koy Brooks, Roy Bi rrell , Dee Farnsworth, Byron Thornton, Bob Horris, Pocky Fenn, Roy Wilson, Roy Yocom, Boyd Tobler, Poul Christiansen. DON GETTING FOULED. STRIKE THREE! YOCOM BOYS CATCH A DOUBLE PLAY. BASEBALL FERRIS IS WAITING FOR THAT BIG ONE. The Dixie College basebal l team come through with another great season this year. The Dixie Rebels who were champions of the Southern Division of the ICAC lost year set their sights a little higher this year. With Doyle Sampson as t heir coach, they were led through the season successfully. In their open ing game, Dixie edged CSU 16 to 4. 95 �RALPH GETS A GOOD ONE OFF! First Row, left to right: Jomes Schmutz, Brent Cottom, Brent Crosby, Rondy Ence, Jock Tobler, Bruce Holen, Arlyn Holen. Second row: Richord Holen, Gene Stuzenegger, Steven Judd, Joseph Michoel, Michoel Beord, Cooch Wolter Brooks, Bill Workmon, Glendon Bundy, Kori Bloke, LeGrond Fowcett, Jomes Wells. NICE ONE, BRUCE! TRACK HURRY MALCUS! GARN FLEXING HIS MUSCLES' READY, GET SET, GO! First row, left to right: Norwood Pendleton, Wolloce Lynn, Cro ig Anderson, Koy Brooks, Roy Birrell, Bruce Stucki, Kent McComb. Second row: Aoron Rosmussen, 96 Mervin Iverson, Chorles Horlocker, Ro lph Brinton, Gory Molcus, Gorn Hu,:,ning· ton, Dovid Christion, Donold Miles, Stonley Esplin, Kenny Sampson, Clork Thomas. 97 �GIRLS' • SPORTS 'WATCH OUT! WE'RE COMING." "ONE OF THESE DAYS W E'LL MAKE A GOAL" 'WHAT FORM!" I I 17 ...,,., Mrs. Juanita Rogers Instructor TAP PRACTICE ~W;qt@"ltlll t.. Mrs. Rogers organized many activities o n the campus that provided recreation and exercise for the girls. Among these were swimming, dancing, archery, field hockey, baseball, tennis and volleyball. THAT'S IT, MARILYN! MODERN DANCING TEACHES POISE. "CAN YOU TOUCH THE CEILING?" �First row, left to right: William Boker, Jomes Bloke, Gory Snow, Mervin Iverson, Elman Millett, Steven Thompson, Norman Fawson, Second row, left to right: Cooch B. Glen Smith, Robert Miles, John Jennings, Robert Hopkins, Melvin Horman, Bud Stratton, Roy Wilson. Third row: Mike Wiscomb, Dennis Iv erson, Richard Smith. TENNIS Tennis is one of the most desirable sports ployed here o t Dixie. The weather here at Dixie is good enough for year-round ploy. Under the d irection of Cooch B. Glen Smith, the boys should real ly go p laces. SIGNING THEIR YEAR AWAY COACH SM ITH GIVING A FEW INSTRUCTIONS. 100 WAITING IN LINES DURING REG ISTRATION IS TIRING, BUT IT'S FUN TO MEET THE OLD GANG AND ALL THE NEW KIDS. 101 �LET'S GIVE HIM A BIG DRINK ! HALLOWEEN BALL UP UNDER THE "D" - 102 HOW DID YOU WANT YOUR MARSHMELLOW DONE? MEDIUM OR RARE. REAU Y A BALL! EVERYONE WENT NATIVE. �PLANNING EVERYTHING FOR THIS GRAND DAY WERE DEANNA, TONI AND SANDRA MAKE A BEAUTIFUL TRIO! !l eft to right: Geniel McConkie, Brent Snow, Bob Horris, Jerry Quin, Koy Brooks, ond Gole Judd. HOMECOMING INGENIOUS IDEAS WERE USED SY CLASS AND CLUB OFFICERS TO INCREASE FUNDS. A day of excitment for both students and alumni. The activities were coordinated with Veterans Day. Included were the parade, a program, carnivQI, ax game with Cedar, and to top it all, a dance where DeAnna Hawkins was crowned Homecoming Queen with Sandra Emett and Toni Lortz as a ttendants. HOMECOMING FQR JERRY ANO OTHER ALUMNUS. THE AX BROUGHT THRILLS TO ALLI THE JUNIORS REPRESENTED THEIR CLASS W ITH THE WINNING FLOAT. �MYSTERY AND COMEDY THRILLED THE AUDIENCES AS MISS HENDERSON PRESENTED BOTH THE PEOPLE VS. MAXINE LOWE AND MR. PEEPERS. THESE EXCELLENT PLAYS SHOWED SPLIT-SECOND TIMING, COUNTLESS HOURS OF REHEARSAL, CAREFUL PLANNING AND OBSERVANCE OF DETAILS THAT PRODUCE SUCH QUALITY. THIS SERVICE MISS HENDERSON GIVES OUR SCHOOL IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. THE PEOPLE VS. MAXINE LOWE by Luella E. McMahon CAST OF CHARACTERS DRAMATICS MR. PEEPERS by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes CAST OF CHARACTERS Robinson J. Peepers .................................... Arnold Ashby Harvey Weskit .......................... Fenton Terry, Gary Snow Miss Alice Hennesy ...................................... Janet Carroll Mrs. Charlotte Gourney ............. ................. Hope Lauritzen Wanda ...................................................... Gwenda Roundy Harriett ........ ...................................................... Karen Hunt Nancy Remington ........................... ............. Shirley Sumee Betsy Williams ...................................... Rosemary Thomas Archie ............................................................ Richard Frei Herbert .. . .. .. . ... .......... ... ... .......... .. .... . .. . . .. .. . . Robert Hopkins Cliff Daily ............................................................ Gary Holt Ann Williams ................................. ............... Janice Nielson Daniel Schroder .................................... J. Wendell Bayles William Williams II ........................................ Richard Smith Mr. Gourney (Voice) .................................... Rodney Nelson STUDENTS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL .................. Leo Sullivan, Ravona Campbell, Virginia Houston, Susan Christensen, Grant Christian MEN Ed Brushett .............. Robert Hopkins Frank Marston .... Stephen Thompson Will Bond, Court Clerk Arnold Ashby The Hon. John Weston Melvin Miles Warren Cass .......... Keith Reichmann Jessalyn Meredith ...... Annette Snow James Hathaway George McConkie Maxine Lowe ............ Patricia Jones Court Reporter ........ Clorinda Stratton Prison Matron ........ Virginia Houston Dr. Frederick Milgrim Edward Thompson Thomas Quinn ................ H. D. Fuller Vincent Barcla y ........ Clinton Nielson Minnie Strausson Geraldine Wilson Eve Vijonne .................... Helen Miles Irene Holt .......................... Joan lee Rose Matone ........ Ada Jane Truman Sarah Larrison ........ De Lila Gillespie Door A ttendent ........ Richard Smith �OKLAHOMA CAST OF CHARACTERS The presentation of Richard Rogers and Oscar Hommersteins, "Oklahoma", was o worm happy blend of music, d rama and dance. The cost and crews, involving approximatel y one hundred people, worked together to present o musical comedy that w il l long be remembered on the Dixie campus. This excellent program was under the general direction of Morion J. Bentley. Aunt Eller ................................. ...... ............. Trudy Meservy Curly ..... ...................................................... ....... Jon Green Laurey ....... ................................................. Lynne Harrison Ike Skidmore ....................... ..... .................... ..... Ivor Jones Slim ............................................................ Cline Campbell Will Porker ................ ....... ............. ............ Dennis Tuckness Jud Fry ................. ....................................... ...... Ray Allen Ado Annie Cornes .................................... Darla Kai Blake A l i Hakim .................................................. Rodney Nelson Gertie Cummings ........ ................................ Janet Carroll Andrew Cornes .............................................. Bruce Hafen Cord Elam ................................. ............. ...... Richard Larkin Production Designed and Directed by MARION J. BENTLEY Instrumental Music Director RONALD L. GARNER Vocal Music Director WILLIAM E. PURDY Choreography by JUANITA T. ROGERS Cost ume Supervision by DONNA LEE TURLEY �RADIO WORKSHOP Valuable technica l experience is acquired during radio presentation. These students. improve their speech while, studying a worth while vocation. DIXIE'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE GOODWLL CONFERENCE WAS GVEN BY Front: Sandra Emett, Marilyn Foremaster. Center: Genie! M cConk ie, Shi rley Sume, Margery Jennings, Gale Jud d. Back: Norman Fawson, Bruce Hafen, R. J. Snow, Jerry Quinn and Ronald Garner, Instructor. GOOD WI LL CONFERENCE SO WHAT IF THE SUN WAS IN OUR EYES. WE WON ANYWAY. AFTER PICKING UP A FEW RECRUITS, OUR CHEER SECTION ADDED MUCH TO THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME. THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF OUR HOST, THE SNOW STUDENTBODY, WE MANUFACTURED SOME BANNERS, SIGNS, AND POM POMS. MANY POPULAR PROGRAMS CONSISTING OF MUSIC, NEWS, AND DRAMA WERE PRESENTED DAILY BY DAVID HARDMAN, PAT JONES, DARYLENE BENTLEY AND RODNEY NELSON, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF fv':ISS HENDERSON. SAYING GOODBYE WAS HARD BECAUSE WE FELT WE WERE LEAVING HOME. THE CONVENTION WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. WE WON THE BALL GAME, AND WE MADE SOME LIFE-LONG FRIENDS. �" I JUST KNOW SOMETHING DOESN'T FIT, BUT WHAT?" DECK THE HALLS? WELL, ANYWAY, THE TREE LOOKS HAPPY. AFTER ALL, LOOK WHO'S WORKI NG ON IT. FROM THE LOOKS OF THE ATTIRE, IT WAS A BOY-DATE-BOY AFFAIR! SING LOUD AND CLEAR. THE FOOD WAS ABSOLUTELY YUMMY, ESPECIALLY IF YOU WERE HUNGRY. PAY ATTENTION , PLEASE! KAY BROOKS AND DARYi.ENE BENTLEY WERE PRESENTED AS POPULAR BOY AND G IRL IN TOYLAND. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE WAS SPONSORED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF. ONLY A FEW OLIVE PITS WERE LEFT. THE G IRLS PLANTED THEM AROUND THE DIXIAN/\. HAVE YOU SEEN HOW THEY'VE GROWN? CHRISTMAS HOLi DAY 113 �I ASSEMBLIES WENE DISTURBED O VER J. WORTHERY LOOK A LITTL OOL DANCES ARE DS USED KENT POIN~ 6H:i,T 6iHTHE MA~~liE~T~~ SCHOOL DALLE· THIS DEBATE W~ES TO PRESENT BOT WHIL IN WEDN ESDAY ASSEMBL PROBLEMS. :~g ::e~:is t - • • ES HERE STUDENTS NESDAY FOR ASSEM BLI WEEK. HAD CHARGE ?JH~6Lw:~ TIVITIES EACH M RS. BROOKS RECEIVE THE SCHEDULE OF �1 I '/~ ~ ( \ . \. THE WINNING ASSEMBLY, "EVE 'N ADAM" PROVED THAT ENTHUSIAM AND TALENT OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS COULD OUTWEIGH EXPERIENCE WHEN PRESENTING A POLISHED PERFORMANCE. TWO EARTH PEOPLE, A FLYING SAUCER AND A PLANET INHABITED BY STRANGE CREATURES - A l l PART OF A WELL-DONE PRODUCTION ASSEMBLIES A M IRACLE WROUGHT BY " MOONGLO" WAS TOLD IN THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY WHICH FEATURED "OUT-OFJTHISWORLD" SCENERY AND STAGING. AS JOY PICKS THE APPLE, READY TO SHARE IT WITH ROBERT, JON AND HIS PARTNER, DEAN, WELLS, AND RANDY EXPRESS TRIUMPH, BUT MICHAEL AND GAYLA DAWN STAND SADLY BY. ONE OF THESE BAKERS APPARENTLY HAS BEEN SAMPLING HIS COOKING AND FEELS QUITE HAPPY ABOUT IT. I I 116 FRESHMEN TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS, BUT THE SAME FAMILIAR FEELING OF ROMANCE BETWEEN JEANNETTE AND " ROBBIE" . 117 �THE ENTIRE CAST TELLING YOU "THERE'S GOING TO BE A GREAT DAY!" WHY-OH-WHY-OH-WHY 0 10 WE EVER LEAVE OHIO! ARES ANO DIANA COMPLETE A WALTZ FOR THEIR FRIENDS ON EARTH WHILE TRUDY, LAWRENCE ANO "CARMEN" ARE EXPRESSING THEIR ROMANTIC EMOTIONS, CHUCK CALMLY CUTS OUT PAPER DOLLS. JUNIORS SENIORS "SO THIS IS PARIS", PRESENTED BY HARO-WORKING MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. JUPITER A N D MERCURY SHOW SURPRISE WHEN ARES DEFEATS PLUTO, BUT DIANA WAS SURE HE WOULD. 11 8 �DANCING DURING HOW 0'00 WEEK. MANY STUDENTS VISITED TOYLANO SWING THE GAL IN CALICO DANCE CAPERS COSTUME MYSTERY HOLD MY HANO A DREAM WALTZ �I. MANS A ND RAVONA CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE INTO A NEW WORLD. FORMAL DARRELL TAKES HIS QUEEN FOR A RIDE IN TH E RICK-SHAW. DANCES THE CANDY FOUNTAIN AT THE "SWEETHEARTS BALL." THE LAND OF "JAPANESA" SEEMED LIKE A DREAM TO JACK AND ARLINE. Mary A nn Hunt WAS CROWNED THE "EMPRESS OF JAPANESA" DURING THE FLOORSHOW. 122 E PU NCH AND COOKIES TO ORIENTAL GIRLS SERV CAROLYN AND ELROY MELVIN, MARILYN, 123 �""""' ,__.c::::::· SUPPER TASTES MIGHTY GOOD IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS. SAND, ANTS AND ALL FIELD TRIPS AN EARLY MORNING RIDE IN THE SCHOOL BUS IS AN UNFAILING EYE OPENER DON'T TAKE HIS WORD FOR IT ILA JEAN. BITE IT AND SEEi IS THERE REALLY A BIRD UP THERE? IT'S A LONG WAY UP. THERE IS A BEAR IN THEM THERE TREES. SUCCESS A T LAST! �SHE FINALLY GOT UP NERVE ENOUGH TO ASK HIM FOR A DATE; AND WONDER OF WONDERS, HE ACCEPTED! HE FASHION SHOW WENT OFF BEAUTIFULLY; A SPECIAL EVENT FOR GIRLS ONLY THE CINDERELLA BALL WHERE CINDERELLA AND PRINCE CHARMING WERE BROUGHT IN IN A REAL PUMPKIN CARRIAGE WITH HORSES. THE VARIETY SHOW REALLY HAD VARIETY, WITH THE BRINKERHOFF CO., INC. DOING THEIR STRONGMAN ACT. GIRLS' WEEK A . W. S. COUNCIL, left to right: Shirley Sume, Ka thy Wride, ~eAnno How~ins, Janice Gubler, Marilee Beard, LoRee Terry, Bonnie Rene Leov,tr, Lynn Harrison, and Foe Donna Chamberlain. Mrs. Juanita Rogers, seated. 127 �UNITED NATIONS BOYS' DAY BELIEVE IT OR NOT, BOB Fl NALLY CAUGHT THE BALL 1:eft to right, row one: Virginia Houston, Jackie Christensen, Robert Hopkins, Marilyn Fawson, Mari lyn Esplin. Row two: Lee Hafen, faculty -odvisor; Robert M i les, Gory Snow, Janet Carrol, Mons Jennings, Richard Frei, Kent Hardy, student advisor. COME ON IN, THE WATER'S FINE; AND IT'S SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DAY FOR A SWIM TOO. Left to right, row one: No rman Fawson, M iss Berty Allen, facu lty advisor; Wayne Shomo. Row two: J. Wendell Boyles, Hope Lauritzen, Melvin Harmon, Margery Jennings, George McConkie, Helen M i les, Kent Hardy, JoAnn Lee. 128 NATIONAL FORENSICS' MEET Hove you seen the new clean ing process they've developed of Dixie? It's terrific! First, you jump into this bit of a hole of water .. At the end of o perfect doy, the boys escorted their 129 favorite girls to the dance. �ARNOLD, JANET AND BRUCE IN ACTION! THESE FORENSIC STUDENTS WON A TRIP TO THE STATE MEET. First row, left to right: Marilyn Foremosler, Nodecn Gubler, Ruth Lcony. Second row, left to right: Robert Hopkins, Virginia Houslon, Marilyn Fawson. Susan Christensen, Bonnie Leovill, Bruce Hafen. MISS HENDERSON PRESEN TS AWARDS TO OUTSTANDIMG SPEECH STUDENTS AT THE BANQUET. SPEECH FESTIVAL SPEECH STUDEN TS ENJOY GOOD FOOD SERVED BY MRS. WELLS. AND THE DEBATE IS ONI SPEECH STUDENTS WHO BROUGHT HO NORS HOME TO D IXIE 130 Left to right, first row: PolSy Empey, Janet Carroll, Rodney Nelson. Bock row: Deon Earl, Dick Frei. Bruce Hafen, Groce McCollisrer. 131 �"Dixiono" girl have been outstanding in all activities on the campus this year. These g irls from all over the United States hove iained together in a real bond of friendship. Guy, Ferris, and Walt look over the women in the 1956 "Dixie", while Rolph struggles with o needle and thread. Could it be these boys have about decided that women ore necessary when buttons keep coming off? While talking over the plans for the day ond the activity of the night before Kathy, Dione, FoeDanno ond Trudy eot o healthy breokfost. According to these boys, bachelor life is fun ot times but it's sure nice to go home and eat one of those goad dinners mother fixes. 11 BACHELOR LI FE" II DORM LI FE'' Pizzo pie mode by Roy ond Dick is really " tops," these boys hove learned more thon football a nd h istory this yea r. . Miss Turley is the best dorm mother the girls co uld hove, she hos helped the girls make the dorm a major center of campus activity. Herb and Boyd o llock o sink full o f dishes. This is a job they'd leave undone but eventually the cupboard gets empty so they have to wash dishes or go hungry . . . they wash dishes. Paul irons his shirt like o professional b ut wou ld much rather play baketball. Dorylene, Deonna, Roche lle, Sally and Janice took pork in the Dixiana assembly. The dorm girls have all ki nds of talent besides sew ,ng, coo king and giving the best parties on campus . 132 133 �0-DAY THE WINNING FLOAT ENTERED BY THE D IXI ANA. IR QUIETER MOMENTS. A LOVELY NIGHT! D.DAY ROYALTY WERE PRESENTED AT THE DANCE. �SOME PEOPLE GET UP AT 6 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING TO DO THIS. OUR BELOVED SYMBOL 136 �HOMECOMING QUEEN Pert and pretty DeANNA HAWKINS was the students' unanimous choice for Homecoming Queen. 137 �POPULAR BOY AND GIRL Their friend ly smiles ond chorming personolities brought KAY BROOKS ond DARL YENE BENTLEY the title of Popular Boy and Girl. HARVEST KING AND QUEEN ROSE MARY THOMAS and RALPH BRINTON, together wit h the ir sense of fun and responsibility, reig n os Harvest King and Queen. �DIXIE COLLEGE BEAUTY QUEEN MARY LYNN STUCKI, with her beoury ond poise, represents us well os o ur Dix ie College Beouty Q ueen. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA SWEETHEART MISS SANDRA EMETT, o girl w ith tolent, beouty, ond chorm, wos chosen by the L.D.S. men os their Lombdo Delto Sigmo Sweetheort Queen �"D" QUEEN'S MESSAGE JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Chosen because of her many talents and w illingness la work, was MARY ANN HUNT, 1957 Junior Prom Queen. The greatest honor that can come to any girl at Dixie, is to be chosen as D-Day Queen to reign as the Spirit of Dixie. This honor has indeed been the greatest in my life and I humbly accept the vote of the faculty and the studentbody. Dixie has means so much to me. One of the greatest milestones in my life is passing but memories live indefinitely and this is one of mine that will be remembered and cherished forever. I thank you for all of it. 142 GENIEL McCONKIE 143 �CINDERELLA MISS SHIRLEY SUME, with all the grace, beauty, and charm of a modern C,nderello, reigns as our Coed of the Year. PRINCE CHARMING PACICY FENN, w,th all the quol,toes that a g rl desires in a man, was cho~en as Most Preferred Mon on the Dix,e College Camp us. 144 14S �SWEATER BOY AND GIRL JACKIE CHRISTE~S~N and DONALD MILLER hove oil the vim, vigor and v11ol 1fy needed for Sweater Boy and Girl. 146 VALEDICTORIANS Chosen for their high scholosfic standing and their outstanding leadership obilify was MELVIN MILES representing the college, and ROBERT HOPKINS, representing the high school. 147 �IRENE OTT February Florence Church October Florence Church, o f Delto, Utoh is o sporkling blond who wos chosen os coed of the month for the work she hos done on ossembl ies, conferences, donces, ond speciol progroms. She is secretory of Lombdo Delto Sigmo, Senior Closs Reporter, member of t he Dixie College Marching Band and secretary of the Home Economics department and Deon of Students. Miss Irene Ott, chosen as coed for the month of February, is noted for the work she has done in the field of Journalism and art. Last year she was art editor of the Dixie Sun ond this year hos graduoted a_ paper editor, a job on which she spends mony unt1r1ng hours every week. She is active in various f ields, with ort being her most outstanding. She does all jobs with special interest and makes the smal l as importont as the large. Geniel McConkie Morch D'on A ndrus November Miss Genie! McConkie is 1st V ice President of the Student Body. She spends mony hours in planning assemblies ond ottending practices completing mony jobs that go unnoticed. She was Co-Editor of the yeorbook for two years and she has been active in sing ing, taking part in the musical "Oklahomo" and participating in school assemblies ond programs. She also reigns as D-Day Queen. Miss Andrus was chosen for the work she has done in the m usic department, the Dixie College Band and as officio I occompan isl in ensemble numbers. She was accompanist for both "Brigadoon" and " Oklahoma". She spends hours working with the dancing and musicol numbers. She wos Public Relations secretary as a sophomore and holds busi ness honors. COEDS OF THE MONTHS M a rgery Jennings December JoAnn Lee April Chosen as coed for the month of December was Miss Margery Jennings. She has been a member of Delta Psi, Debate Club, and Co-Editor of the yearbook for two years. She wos a member of the Debonettes, a marching group on campus last year and an officer in F.H.A. She was valedictorian of her Seminary class, o member o f the band and an outstand ing member of 4-H. Miss JoAnn Lee. noted for her excellent work in the fields of dramatics, speech and home economics, was chosen as coed for t he month of April. She hos been o member of the Debate Club for two years and olso Delta Psi Omega. She won the Homemaker of Tomorrow award last year and has maintained a high scholastic standing in school. Ja nice Nielson Jonuary She was in the school productions " Oklahoma" "Othello," and "Brigadoon". She is one of the Senior class chairmen of omusements, and o member of the college codern dance class. She hos done singing for assembl ies and special programs. She hos done work on drama and assembly committees. Last quarter she d irected a specia l Friday assembly. She also is an attendant to the D-Day Queen. Shirley Sume May Noted most for her work behind-the-scenes in student affoirs is Miss Shirley Sume, coed for the month of May. She has been Public Relations secretory ond is an ottendent to the D.-Day Queen. She is A.W.S. President ond is the originator of Cinderella Week and the Coed of the Month program. She has also demonstrated tolent in the acting field. �Barlocker Farms Give Yourself a Break and Try our Turkey Steak Enterprise and St. eGorge Phone 675 46 North 800 East DAIRY FREEZE Stop in and receive our swift and efficient ser vice at BANK OF ST. GEORGE Pymm Texaco Service Cones Sundaes Cold Drinks Hamburgers Foot-long Hot Dogs Phone 370 297 West 100 North W. W. and MARY R. RICE St. George Make ... Center Department Store DIXIE MARKET Your clothing headquarters Grocer ies, Meats, and Vegetables A hometown establishment FREE DE LIVERY St. George, Utah Phone 670 St. George, Utah Congratulations, Class of '57 Grant Johnson's DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Diamonds - Costume Jewelry Watches and Repairs Meet the Gang at the Dairy Queen and Sandwich Bar Thanks for your patronage for the past year Dixie Theatre Gaiety Theatre Starlight Auto-View �r,#,,,#,,,,,, ~~*.,,.,,,.,.,,, .,,.,.,.,~,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,~,..,,#,,, ~, , - ~,,,,,,#,,,,,,, , ,, , ,, ,,,~,#-#,,,,,,~,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,., Congratulations to the Class of '57 McArthur's Quality Bakery If we could make your birthday cake, We'd mix it up with care, And stir in lots of happiness To last throughout the year. Arrow head Dept. Store Everything for the Home and Farm ~~ I John Deere Farm Equipment McARTHUR'S JEWELRY Complete Household Furnishings and Appliances Any Purchase is FREE if you coun t the screws Gifts of All Types St. George, Utah Phone 118 Hundreds of dollars wor th of merchandise have been won Phone 129 56 East Tabernacle Pickett Lumber Co. Snow's Dress Shop Distinctive Women's Wear St. George, Utah Phone l 07 ALTHEA S. NELSON, Manager fl!! - Thit vMfvl 2G-poge keH... "TIie ~iqueN• ef the •11d Wedding," tell, •II about oc, cepted cu1loffl1 and tociol formL Co,-• 111 for your copy aoon and atl1 ekvt ti.. "'rldt'• ICHp&ake look.• f111•t•"'•"' "If it goes in a building, we sell it'' Hardware - Building Material Lumber - Fur niture - Sporting Goods Appliances Phone 101 St. George, Utah Compliments of THANKS Big Hand Cafe For Your Patronage DIXIE DRUG 28 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah Where the Food and Service Are the Best Phone 128 Wayne Eastwick's Texaco Service Lubrication St. George, Utah St. George, Utah New Parking Area West o f Building Adams and Pendleton Body and Paint Shop 499 East 100 North Phone 65 St. George, Utah Best Wishes From Wishbone Cafe and Fountain Newest and Finest St. George, Utah Andy Holt ... Distributor for Utah Oil Refining Company I ']I__I . \ ~Ill~! . ,.,- Compliments of MENDY'S Nordbloms' Cleaners The finest complete line of Under the ca reful direction of experienced dry cleaners each a r t icle is g·iven specia l attention COLLEGE GIRLS 'CLOTHI NG Let's Go With UTOCO CARL NORDBLOM, Owner l �Congratulations to the Class of '57 Nelson Supply Bateman's Pharmacy Sporting Goods and Hunting Supplies Prescr iptions filled by Qualified pharmacists Phone 331 64 East l 00 No. St. George WESLEY A. NELSON, Owner !DELLA V. BATEMAN Branham's Western Auto Home Owned Snow's Modern Cleaners Sporting Goods Auto Accessories 75 North Main Congratulations ... To the Class of '57 Gifts Phone 160 St. George, Utah St. George Compliments of the City of St. George O. M. Porter, Distributor Wonder Bread Fisher Bread Hostess Cakes Conoco Service Station Complete General Repair and Lubrication - F riendly Service 229 East l 00 North 446 North, 500 West Phone 244-J --- Phone 15 1 St. George, Utah Bleak Cleaners I n St . George, it's Free Pick-up and Delivery HAFEN'S Down the Alley by the Hotel Liber ty and Cafe FORD - MERCURY Dealer for Utah's Dixie Your Phillips 66 Station Dixie Bottling Co. Drive out and receive our complete auto service. Manufacturers of Hy-Gr ade Beverage RALPH McARTHUR, Manager Phone 207-W Telephone 112 156 East l 00 North Pepsi-Cola - Hires Root Beer Bireleys Squirt 594 East Tabernacle Dixie Photo Service Photographers of the "Dixie" Film - Cameras - Photo Finishing St. George, Utah JACK DURRANT and WARREN ROLLINS Photographers �~- ..... Auto Parts Co. - - ~ -- 'Ut Parts for All Cars Hotel Liberty Woodbury Lumber Yard Every Building Need Complete Stock of Accessories A .Home A way From Home Milo Blake . Owner and Manager David 0. Woodbury, Prop. Spencer F. Snow, Manager Phone 111 Tony Reynolds, Manager 167 North l 00 East Phone 662 St. George Darrell Reynolds, Errant Boy J ~ J Mill and Lumber Co. Building Materials 180 No. 300 E. Phone 584 St. George Ashby Liberty Cafe Rood You'll Enjoy Roy and Cuba Lyle ~ Phone 64 McQuaid St. George, Utah CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH International Trucks McCormick Farm Machines Rocky Mountain Produce Co. Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to all Southern Utah Points Phone 222 St. George, Utah Your Dollars Buy More at J . C. PENNEY COMPANY Largest Department Store in Southern Utah O. K. Market Polar Bear Shop Hot Dogs Hamburgers Malts, Shakes, and Sundaes MARKET BASKET 590 East 100 North Phone 452 STORES FOOD MEATS Operat•d by J. C. SNOW ST. GEOaGf, UTAH LOCKERS St. George, Utah GROCERIES VEGETABLES We f eature U. S. Graded Beef and F resh Produce E. B. Furniture Ace Plumbing and Heating The Best Costs No More Phone 779 St. George, Utah Dealers in: Heavenly carpets by Lee's Armstrong's Linoleum and Floor coverings Dutch Boy Paints G. E. Appliances Furniture for the Home Gift Items Lunt Motor Company New Dodge Cars and Trucks . .. and Better Used Cars Glen McAllister - Representative 39 West 100 North Phone 13 or 627-R St. George Dick's Cafe Your Patronage is Appreciated Always Good -, Always Open �Tri-State Office and Music Supply Records, Office Supplies, Books Southwestern Distributing Company Wholesalers and Distributors INDEX Gu ble r, J o n ,ce, 23 , 40, 60, 7 4, 62, 16, 101, 11 7 Gu bler, Na deen, 40, 67, 62,11 3, 10 1, 131 St. George, Utah 6 9, I 03, I 18, 148 Ha rdman, David, 110 Heo to n, Anno Loura , 69, 6 2, l O1 Hio tt, John Loran, 40, 70, 6 7, 68, 69, 12 1, 1 17, 10 9, 108 St. George Feed Co. Compliments of Sunland Brand Quality Feeds for a ll Purposes McMullin' s Menswear Phone 796 Hiott, Lynn, 63 Hopk.on s, Robe rt Leon, 6 I, 13 1, 100 IYerson , Denn,s H., 42, 63, 100 Jennings, Mans field Leon, 39, 43 , 86, For Style, Comfort and Wear, Try The Economy Shoe Store Shoes for all the Family Whiting Brothers Station F r iendliest Service in Town West of City St. George Service Cour tesy, Economy, Dependability Pontiac, Buick, GMC Tr ucks 180 South Main West o n Hig hway 9 1 in St. George Lar k.in , Ba rba ro , 4 1, 76, 60, 65 , 6 2, 101 La rk in , Rochord B., 41, 60, 67, 66, 109, 108 Phone 352 Graff's Neighborhood Store I 0 7, 122, 128 J u dd , Norman, 4 1, 87 Lorso n, Roe Nyce , Leony, Rut h, 42, 10 l , 131 Lortz , To n,e Roe , 43, 74, 62, 127, 105 Lytle, Doro t hy Kaye , 4 1, 73, 72, 62, 11 7 Lyt le, Fra ncis And rew, 41 Mo rton, Glen Edgo r, Mot h ews, Valov, 40, 6 2, 101 McAlliste r, G roce, 2 3, 43, 62, 109, 108 M iles, M o rg o ret , 42, 62 M il es, Mov,s Joy, 4 1, l 17, l 08, 109 M i lle r, Don ald, 42, 60, 8 2, 86, 91 , 9 2, 93, 11 7, l 46 Moore, Susan, 6 0 Nelson, Don Sa muel, 4 l, I 10 Nelson , Rodney J ., 66, 108, 109, 110, Dixie Oil Co. Truck Stop Diesel Sales and Service St. Geo rge, Utah Phone 342 11 7 Bracken Service 190 West 100 North Ronald Bracken Po xmon, Charlen e , 43, 64 1 l 17, 16 2 Pendleton, Rose M ory, 43 , 60, 66, 6 7 Phone 402 St. George, Utah Roper, Harold J ., Smi th, Rrch ord, 52, I 00, 107 Smi th, So lly Lou , 42, l 08, 109 Snow, Gory Spence r, 39, 40, 53, 6 4, 76, 1 17, 128 McCoard Oil Company Sol North Bluff Snow, Howo rd Joseph , 40, 60, 74, 86, Motter Electric Service 85 North 100 East 101 Stuck,, Che ryl, 6 0, 61 , 67 Stuck.,, J eanne t te, 39, 40, 6 2, 6 4, 72, St. George, Uta h 73, 108, 109, 121 , 128 Stuc ki, M a u reen, 40, 52, 60, 62, 74, IOI St. George, Utah Bill's Flying 'A' Service Washing and Lubrication Gas and Oil Phone 404 Su ll ivan, Le o Henry, 40, 66, 67, 6 8, 69, 70, 7 1, 101, l 24 339 West l 00 North St. Geo rge, #~····· .....,.... Firestone Karl Hutching 1s Store Phone 105-W St. George, Utah Utah , • •, . ~ In Appreciation We should like to ex1>r ess our than ks to the business est ablishments which have suppor ted us in the purchase of advert isement space. THE STAFF 1 14 , 128, 58 Bea tty, Irene , 33 Be nnett, Ly le Gene , 70, 3 3, 68, 69 Be n t le y, Do ry le ne, 35, 56, 77, I 03, 1 I 0, 118, 133, 13 8 Bentley, Reed, 38, I I 8 Bke, Dav id E., 38, 70 , 6 8, 71 , 69 Birrell, W ill iam Roy, 59, 83, 95, 96, 79, 80 Blackburn, Von C., 6 1 Blo ke, Do rio Kai, 3 3, 52, 10 8, 109, l 18 Bloke, J omes Elwood, 33 , 76, 65, 100 Bowe rs, Le w,s Joy, 36, 59, 79, 80, 9 1 Bring hu rs t, Anto ne, 7 4 Bronk.erho ff, Leon, 32 Brrn k.erho ff, Ver Don, 3 4, 6 4 Brinto n , Rolp h Dovid, 36, 59, 95, 97, 79, 80, 96, 139 Brooks, An ton e L., 34 , 53, 5 2, I l 8, 12 9 Bryon , Nancy, 37, 56, 70, 67, 113, 6 8, 69, 118 Bundy, A lice Morie , 32, 56, 60, 52 , l 03 Bundy, Garth, 9 1 Bun ke r, Roger Clo rk. , 35 Burgess, C lawson J udd, 32 Ca mpbe ll , Robert Lee, 3 5, 59, 79, 80 Cam pbel l, Y vo nne, 3 6, 56, 105 Ca r ro ll , Bo bbie Jeon , 35, 73 Co rte r, Cornel io, 3 2 Cha m berlain, Re Noe , 35, 55 Chopoose, Connie , 3 7 Chotl,n , Euge11e Da vid, 3 4, 89, 90, 102 C hriste nsen, W ill iam Po ul, 5 4, 59 95, ' Conne ll, Cleo, 33 Cotto m, Deon , 36 de Ca rbone, M oroe, 3 4, 1 18 Deem, Voloy, 3 4, 56, 1 18 De wey, Bruce Gould, 36 Domgoord, Ernie , 8 0 Du t ton, Deon, 3 4, 55 , 6 4, 66 , 67, 10 1 Dost on , Rob e rt Eorl, 3 6, 7 4 Ea stma n, Eric, 3 8 Fawson, No rmon Holl, 3 4, 53, 57, 6 4, 74, 71, 76, 65, 105, 128, 100 Fen n, Pock.y, 95, 88, 89, 90, 97 Fo rem oster, Ep hro rm J ., 36 Frede rick., Solly, 36, 6 4, 1 18, 133 Fre i, Lore tto Lynn, 66, 67, 108, 109 , 118 Hafen, Da rryl Gron t, 32, 60 Hardy, Kent, 3 3, 56, 101 , 114, 1 18, W, lson, George Hyrum, 42, 6 l W or kman, W illiam J ., 63, 82, 86, 117, Ho rmon , Me lvin To nne r, 36, 64, 70, 68 JUNIORS Horris, Rosalee, 36 Horn son, Lynne , 3 4, 52, 7 1, l 03, 108, I 09, l 18 Howk.ins, Deonna Dorothy, 38, 3 1, 5 5, 6 4, 6 5, 68, 69, l 03, l 0 4, l 13, Adams, LuAnno , 36, 11 8 A llen , Roy, 120, 108 128 69, l 00, 128 133, 13 7 1 18 Horlocher, Thomas E., 38, 59, 7 4, 68, 6 9, 8 1 Houston , The resa Louise, 23 , 35, 66, 67, 68, 69, 77, l 03, 1 08, l 18 H unt, Koren, 32, 65, 6 7, 56, 6 5, 11 2, 118 H un t, Mory Ann, 35, 57 , 60, 7 4 , l 02, 142, 12 2 Iverson, M e rvin , 96, l 0 8, 109 J e n n ings, LeRoy, 33, 9 1 Jennin gs, Morgery Ann, 23, 3 8, 57, 53, 76, 1 14,113, 65, 104, I l l , 128, 148 Jensen , J o hn Ne ol, 129 J epson , Jomes Ed wa rd, 33, 60 Jessop, Geo rge M ., 3 7 J o h nson, Dionn e, 35, 72, 73, l 0 2, 1 08, l 18 J o nes, Patricio Lou , 3 2 , 671 101 , 107, I 10, 118 Judd, Bor boro, 3 4, 5 6, 66, 6 7, 70, 68 1 6 9, 118 J u la nder, Don o ld, 90 Kn ight, M ono Ka ye, 33 La uritze n, Eli zabet h Hope, 38, 5 7, 6 8, 69, 106 , 128 102, 132 W ebb, Richa rd , 60, 82, 86 Wh,pple, Ca rol A nn, 4 11 64, 68, 69, 70, 129 Ha ycoc k, Dou g las, 3 4, 55, 8 1 Heops, Le Grande, 3 8, 91 He ndrix , Soro Jone, 33 Hio tt, Ruth An n , 37 1 55, 61 , 1 18 Hinto n , A Imo La Ree, l 0 2 Holoway, Vonda Lee, 3 3, 57, 61 , 6 7 Holt, Jeon, 3 7 Horlache r, Ch arles W ., 9, 6 4, 79, 96, Lynn , W o lloc e, 3 5, 59, 96, 7 9 , 80, l 18 Tho mas, Rose M o ry, 23, 39, 43 , 61 , 68, 69, 10 l , I 06, l 13, 1 17 T1 llohosh , Lerno, 10 1 T uc kness, De nnis, 4 1, 63, 8 7, 11 7, 12 1 71 9 5, 79, 81 , 132 Howkins, Hubert M ., 59, 65, 79, 81, Low, DeVou n, 32, 57, 61 Lee, JoAnn, 3 7, 66, 67, l 0 7, l 28, 148 Liste r, M yrna, 32, 6 7 Lynn, Ferris, 59, 9 5, 79, 80, 9 J, 10 I , Gord ne r, Mory Est her, 3 4, 52, 57, 61 G ifford , Melva , 3 2, 57, 61 Grall, Jomes Bu rton , 14, 20, 34, 70, 95, 68, 69 G ro ff, Lloyd B., 35 Gu b le r, M a r ilyn, 32, 6 1, 7 0, l l 8 108, 109 Complete Tire Service Nationwide Guarantee #### *# Best Wishes from Taylor, Bert, 60 Toble r, Darwin, 43, 66, 67, 6 8, 69, 101 , OK Rubber Welders 10 6, Beard, Ma rilee, 3 1, 32, 57, 76, 58, 65, 118 Howk.ins, Herbert T ., 37, 59, 74, 82, 118, 129 Boyles, J omes W ende ll, 32, 5 8, 11 8 107, 128, Hou ser, Gory, 4 1, 60, 63 Hunt, Bonn ie , 42, 60, 7 4, 62, 101 H u nt, Darlene, 40, 60, 74 , 10 I St. George, Utah St. George, Uta h A nderson , C ro,g , 33, 59, 96 Andrus, C horfes Lee, 35 Andrus, D'On, 3 4, 56, 70, 6 1, 66 , 6 8, ' Molchus, G o ry M . 37, 89, 90, 96 Molchus, Movis, 33, 58, l 18 Mothis, Wallace Reed, 3 7, 60, 7 4, 11 8 McCo mb, Ken t, 3 6, 59, 79, 80 M eservy, Noami, 1 18 Mese rvy, Tru dy, 66, 67, 102, 108, 109, 11 8 M iles, Helen Joan, 34, 47, 52, 76, 65, I 0 7, 1 l 4, 1 18, 128 M org on, Dona ld A., 37, 59, 79, 80, 9 1 M oss, Cora l Rose, 3 8, 118 M urdock., Margie, 38 Noe l, M arilyn, 33, 65, I 18 O g den, Arl ine, 14, 65, 67, 10 1, 122 Palme r, C harle s Joseph, 35, 54, 91 Pe te rson , Harold Ro y, 33 Polloc k, Gail, 3 2 Po rte r, Co l, 3 5 Pou lson , She rry Lee, 34, 67 Pyper, A ldo, 3 7, 5 4 Rasmussen , Ao ron, 9 1, 96 Reyn olds, Dorrell, 3 3, 6 5, l 14, l 18 Rogers, Ke it h, 3 1, 3 8, 59, 60, 79, 68, 69, 80, l 0 8, l 09 Rogers, Richard, 70 Rollins, Roche lle, 38, 65, l 03, l 18, 133 Rou ndy, G wenda, 3 5, 1 18 159 �• INDEX INDEX ADMINISTRATION Allen, Bettv Jewel, 9, 19, 64, 65, 66, 116, 128 Sampson, Kenneth, 35, 59, 81 , 90, 96 Sontos, Robert B., 59 Shomo, Woyne, 36, 128 Show, Jennie Lou, 37, 54, 105 Slock, Beryl, 34, 38, 103, 118 Snow, Brent E., 23, 32, 31, 71 , 68, 69, 104, 118, 114 Stoheli, Stanley, Stonwo rth, Keith, 37, 60 Stapley, Carol, 35 Steed, Lawrence, 118 Stout, Sondro, 38, 71, 105 St ro tton, C lorinda, 1 01 Sylv~ster, Rulon D,, 38, 95, 90, 89, 129 To nner, Sherwon, 36, 67, 105, 118 T enney, Alice, 36, 120 T e rry, Deon, 32 Terry, lo Ree, 36, 31, 57, 60, 66, 67, 129 T heobald, Jocketto, 37, 71, 118 Thomos, Clork, 36, 96, 118 T:ibler, Allen, 32, 118 Tobler, Boyd, 37, 70, 95, 132, 118 Domgaard, Ernie, 79 Eldredge, Gordan Reed, 27, 79, 80, 56, 83, 104, 90, 188, 159 Emett, Sandro, 23, 22, 27, 29, 54, 105, 141, 56 Splings, Moyse!, 26, 60, 126 Esplin, Stanley C., 28, 54, 51, 58, 96 Everet'!, Edward H., 29, 5 1, 70, 65, 118, 11 4, 71 , 168, 69, 66, 158, 101, 119 W ebb, Kori, 34 W ilkinson, Fred, 118 W ilson, Gerold H ., 38, 54, 56, 129 W ilson, Roy, 67, 95, 100, 118 W ilson, Geraldine, 9, 38, 56, 60, 107, 118 W insor, Wolter, 37, 59, 95, 79, 80, 104, 91, 132 W interton, Dick, 32, 31, 59, 79, 81, 104, 91, 118, 132 W lscomb, M ike, 89, 90, 100 W •ide, Kathleen, 33, 54, 60, 73, 133 W right, Dorrell, 36, 56 l'ocom, David, 35, 95 SENIORS Adorns, John Ke ith, 30, 67 ,11,doms, Lawerence Corter ,.,le.xonder, Jock M ., 79, 80, 122 "lfdredge, Doniel Dee, A,hby, Robert N., Go rdner, Gordner, Gillespie, Gillespie, George Leonard, Reed, 25, 26, 51, 53 Delilo, 26, 67, 107 Donna Rae, 27, 14 Hofen, Ada Morie, 29 Hafen, Brooksby, Hofen, Preston Lon, 79, 80, 86 Horris, Eleen, Horris, Robert B., 59, l 04, 129, 95 Horword, Gaylord K. Haycock, Merilyn, 23, 24, 26, 14, 50, 67, 126 Heed, Golden, 27, 59, 79, 8 1 Henderson, Mork V., 28, 57 Holland, Dennis, 28 Holt, Elvis J ., 28, 51, 119 Holt, Gory, 28, 68, 69, 119 Hopkins, Euloleone, Hunt, Douglas Ivon, 30, 60 Huntington, Gorn 0 ., 27 Hyde, Ronold D., 76, 59, 79, 65, 80, 58, 82, 119 Iverson, Mervin, 30, 129 Boker, W illiam Johnson, 26, 71, 101, 100 I•• nnett, Poul Corr, Dloc k, Dorvil Kim, 28 Bnoth, Lloyd, 60, 59, 81 El, ooks, Joseph Koy, 59, 25, 26, 51, 60, 96,104,119, 52, 138, 95 Bro wn, JoAnn, 27, 60 Burris, Mory Caro lyn, Jolley, Kenneth, 30, 59, 129 Jones, Clifton Ivor, 29, 67, 108, 109 Jones, Vernon W., 28, 58 Judd, Gale, 23, 24, 22, 27, 74, I 04, 118, 111 Kohler, Glen, 29, 55 Larkin, James Grey, 27, 101 Leov1 tt, Howord Earnest, 30, 59, 79, 81, Campbell, Cline G., 26, 15, l 08, 129, 10 9 C,;imjjbell, La Rue, 29, 55, 10 l Chomberloin, Foe Donna, 25, 26, 60 ' Cho poose, Robert C., 28, 59, 79, 81, 83 Christensen., Jomes David, 27, 119, 96 McNeely, Richa rd C., 26 Miles, Donold G., 29, 59, 129, 96 Miles, Melvin Henry, 28, 51 , 59, 53, l 02, 107, 90, 88, 89, 123, 95 112 Coombs, Mory, 27, 64, 60 Cope, Benjamin E., 29 Cox, Lowell 0., Cox, Milton A. , 28, 59, 79, 181, 108, l 09 Farnsworth, Dee, 28, 59, 95 Fuller, H. D., 5 1, 55, 112, 119 Vo wdrey, Koren, 32, 60, 6 1, 67, 65 133 Christion, Fronk, 25, 53, 28, 54, 128 Chu rch, Clok B., 30 Church, Florence Marie, 25, 26, 54, 70, 90, 88, 89, 129 Martin, Gory, 27 McConkie, Geniel, 23, 24, 22, 26, 56, 101 , 104, 119, 111, 108, 109, 52, 129, 149 McConkie, George W., 23, 24, 25, 26, 76, 70, 71, 65, 113, 119, 107, 128 . Miller, William E., 74 Musig, El>'a Carol, 23, 29, 18, 57, 54, 52, 129 Anderson, Ciyde Lee, 14, 104 Arslan ion, Sarkis, 16, 17, 78, 101, 91 , 96 Ashby, Nad ine, 19, 61, 101 Bayles, T. Wendell, 19, 61 Beckstrom, Elizebeth, 15 Bentley, Marion, 9, 12, 66, 51, 65, 116, 52 Ne lson, Hyrum Kenneth, 28, 129 Nielsen, Clinton Dole, 119, I 07 Nielsen, Leslie, N ielson, Jan ice, 25, 26, 58, 113, 103, 109, 133, 148 Noel, Floyd Clork, 29, 54 North, Ila Jeon, 29, 14, 129 Olsen, Blaine Fredr ic k, 26, 54, 55, 7 4, Cameron, Dono Id, 12, l 13, IO I Eld redrege1 Deonne, 20 Everett, Ellis, 12 Everett, Irene, l 8 Pendleton, Norwood Earl, 28, 90 Pointer, Ethe l, 27, 57, 54, 53, 119, l 03 Prince, Richard Leslie, 30, 59, 79, 80, · Fawson, Merrill, 19 Ful le rton, Dean, 20 86, 90, 89, 129, 95 Quinn, Gerold B., 23, 27, 59, 74, 104, 111 , 90, 89, 95 Reichmann, Ke ith W ilford,. 23, 24, 26, 57, 51 , 59, 53, 1 12, 119, 102 Rockwoo d, Noncy Jo, 26, 55, 60; 70, 341 68, 69, l 09, 112, 119 Ruesch, William Rulon, 28, 56, 59, 67, 56, 79, 81 Snow, Annette, 27, 54, 53, 67, 126, 107 Santos, Bob, 59, 90, 89 Snow, Reuben Joseph, 23, 24, 22, 21, 27, 17, 57, 51, 58, 111, 129 Staheli, San, 30, 59, 79, 81, 83 Strotton, Wi ll iam Bud, 29, 100 Stucki, Harvey Bruce 28, 59, 119, 96, 97 Stucki, Elroy L., 76, 51, 59, 65, 80, 86, 102, 79, 123 Stuc ki, Koy G . Stucki, Mory Lynn, 23, 24, 27, 26, 73, 72, 79, 123 Sume, Shi rl ey Darlene, 23, 22, 29, 60, 56, 1 13, 119, 111 , 102, 103, 106, 149 Syphus, LeNore, 29, 56, 112, l 20, 119 Toylo r, Philip, Terry, Fenton J ., 29, 70, 68, 69, l 19 Thompson, Earl J ,, 79, 8 l Tho mpson, Edward George, 107 Thorton, Byron, 95 Winters, Goldie, 29 Wri_g ht, Marlene, 27 Yocom, Roy, 23, 22, 29, 59, 79, 80, 95 Garne r, Ronald, 17, 71, 11 l , 118 Gerner, Roy, 14, 95 Dahl, DeAnno, 60, 6 2, I 16 De Carbonel, John Michael, 46, 60, 87 109, 130 Emery, David C., 45, 8 7, 68, 92, 93, 97, 96 Empey, LoWanno Goyle, 49, 60 1 67, 116 Ence, Rondy Joc k, 47, 87, 68, 69, 11 6, 128, 96 Esplin, Marilyn, 48, 61 , 6 2, 11 6 Fawcett, LeGronde, 46, 60, 86, 92, 96 Fo wson, Merilyn Emily, 45, 60, 75, 71 , Purdy, W illiam, 17, 66, 67 Sampson, Doyle, 16, 84, 89, 95 Smith, B. Glen, 12, 101 Steed, Eugene C., 14 116, 108, 109 62, 107, 116, 75 Hunt, Mary Lou ise, 48, 62 Ivie, Goylo Down, 46, 67, 77, 116 Wells, Hannah, 18 W oodbury, Loraine, 12, 129 Jennings, John M., 48, 86, 116, 92, 93, Adorns, Alice, 46, 62 Alldredge, Betty J o, 47 Alldredge, Morie, 49, 67, 116 A llred, Maxine Amy, 46, 60, 62 Andrus, George, 47, 86, 92, 93 Andrus, Sussette, 46, 60, 14, 70, 67, 71 , 68, 69, 116 Ashby, Viola Roe, 47, 116 Aver.e tte, Rosamo nd, Boker, Phyllis, 46, 67, 62 Barlow, Warren Leroy, Beard, Michael, Author, 45, 87, l 16, 96 Blac kburn, C lo ir, 47 ~lake, Kennelth Gory Bloke, Kori Dennis, 45, 86, 92, 93, 97, 96 109 Connon, Jeannine, 47 Connon, Rona ld, 63 107, 1 16 Yonloninghom, Lorry, 49 Ze hner, David W illiam, 8 7 SOPHOMORES 108 Hafen Emma, 49 Hafen, Lloyd, 49 Hafen, Richard Lee, 86, 92, 93, 96 Hotch, Jerry, Hirschi , Richard, 49, 87, 116 Holloway, Melvin Lorry, Houston, Virginia, 45, 64, 70, 68, 69, Turley, Donna Lee, 18, 62 FRESHMAN 116, 97 Te rrill, Arno ld, 46, 60, 70 Thompson, Richord Claude, Thompson, Stephen, 45, 1 12, I 07, l 00 Tob ler, Caro l Deon, 4 7, 62 Tobler, Jock, 87, 92, 93, 96 T ruman, Ada Jane, 44, 45, 61, 67, 62, Givan, JoAnn Helen, 45, 73, 67, I 16 Graff, Algene, Green, Jan D., 48, 44 , 70, 67, 68, 69, Hafen, Arlyn, 86, 92, 96 Hafen, Bruce, 23, 45, 44, 64, 70, 71 , 68, 69, I 1 I, I 16, 96, 130, 13 I, Rogers, Juanita, 16, 7 4, 72, 124, 98 96 Seegmill er, Cho~les R,cha rd Slack, Edith Snow, Lee, 49, 67, 116 Spencer, Norene, 47, 72, 67, 120 Springer, She ron Rose, 4 7, 72, 67, 120 Stricklin, Patricio, 49 Stucki, Robert Colvin, 4 7 Stucki, Richard Calvin, 4 7 Stuzenegger , Clarence Gene, 45 1 86, 96, Wollis, Lo uise, 60, l 16 Webb, Donna Ann, 48, 67, 62 W e lch, Charles, 4 5 Wells, James Joseph, 87, 96 W ill iams, Vo l Dean, 48, 63 W ilson, Jo hn N. , 46. 6(1 Whit twe r, Sharon, 45, 73, 62 Lundberg, James, 9, 16, 78 Larson, A. Kori, 12, 129 Nei l, Robert, 20 Schma lz, Jfmmy Vernon, 46, 70, 6 8, 69, Turnbeough, Georve McVoy Gregg, Gary, 47, 116 Grege rson, JoW o ne, 4 7, 67, 62, l 16 Guble r, George Ernest , 47 McConkie, Woyne, 12, 17, 129 Reber, Ka ro n, 4 5 Reber, Sandro, 48 , 66, 67, 62, I I 6 116, 128, .131, Frei, Richord, l 06, I 16, 128, 130 Fuller, C la rk, 47, 87, 116 Hofen, Lee, 14, 17, 128 Henderson, Myrtle, 18, 52, 131 Huntsman, Rolph, 15 Bloke, Margare t Rose, 49, 60 Bracken, Connie Laree, 47, 62, 116 Brooks, Paul Wo lter, 87, 116 Bundy, Merna , 46 Bunker, Sheldon A., 48, 120, 11 6, 1 08, 160 131 Christian,. Eileen Elizebeth, 46, I I 3, I 16 Church, Robert G., 46, I l 6 Cooper, Kathryn, 45 Cox, Romo Roe, 46 Crosby, Brent, 48, 44, 86, 97, 96 Eorl, Deon Clerk, 45, 60, 6 7, l 16, 108, Bentley, Mothew, 12, 17 Brooks, Juonito, 19, 115 Brooks, Walter, 16, 60, 84, 92, 96 Bruhn, Arthur, I 7 Bundy, La Vell, 20 Bunker, Jomes, 20 70, 68, 69, 119 Ott, Irene, 23, 24, 27, 15, 64, 60, 65, 66, 119, 104, 149 Pyper, ldonna, 26, 60 Proctor, Sheldon, 28 Co rpento r, Vol, Chris tensen, Susan Ann, 49, I 16, 75, 100 Alldredge, Edward Nelson, 70 Anderson, Gailond, 40, 63 Ashby, Arno ld Carl, 66, 67, 68, 69, l l 7, 106, 107, 43, 130 Atkin, Bruce, 42, 66, 6 7 Boke r, Sheila, 74, 73, 62, 101, 117 Brown, Cloris, 60, 67 Bundy, Gle ndon Blaine, 60, 66, 67, 87, 92, 93 Campbell, Ravena, 41, 67, 62, 1 13, 122 Carroll, Jone!, 39, 41, 53, 62, 106, 109, l 08, 128, 130 Johnson, Geraldine, 45, 62 Jones, Alle n Myron, 49 J ones, Evon Ross, 48 Judd, Stephen R., 46, 87, 116, 96 Christe nsen, Jockie, 39, 43, 6 1, 10 I, Kelly, Jock L., 60 Kohler, ldo Delao C ., 42, 62, 101 Lamo reaux, Bea trice Joy, 73 , 65, 72, Daugherty, Rex Orel, 120, l 17 Down, Dick, 60, l 24 Dudley, Peggy Joyce, 4 2, l 0 I 123, 121 , 1 16, 108, 109 Lorson, Jud ith, 45, 44, 61, 57, 62, 116 Leavitt, Bo nn ie Rene, 47, 75, 67, 116, 131 Leo>'itt, Gory Norvell, 49, 87 Lundbe rg, Neo l Mortin, 47, 67, 87 McArthur, Douglas, 46, 92, 93 McGorvie, Carma, 49 McQuaid 1 Noncy Sue, 48, 44, 73, 62, 1 16 Mic hael, Joe L. Mi les, Robert, 49, 128, 100 Mille tt, ArJeon, 48, 60, 62, 121 , l 16 Moore, C. Dixon, 48, 60, I 13, 116 Neilson, Jenice, 46, 62 Neilson, Wilfo rd, 48, 67, 75 Pectol, Maflan Clark, 48, 63 Picke tt, Robert, 45, 67, 87 Porter, La ril Kent, 46, 70, 68, 69, 116 Prince, Jomes C., 49 117, 109, 108, 128, 52, 146 Christion, Raymond Wo lter, 40 Cottom, Brent W illiom, 43, 60, 871 63, 92, 96 Earl, E>'on Leon, 42 · Empey, Joseph, 40, 70, 68, 69, 86, 10 I , 11 7 Empey, Patric io Lynn, 4 1, 62, 130 Forbes, W ill iam Jomes, 40, 70, 6 8, 69, 86, 11 7 Foremoster, Carolyn, 4 2, 76, 60, 74, 65, 62, 113, 101, 123 Fo re moster, Marilyn, 23, 2 4, 41, 76, 60, 65, 62, l 12, I 11, l 23, 131 , 52 Freemon, Lynn, 40, 7 6, 65, 1 17 Frei, Sondra, 40, 62, 101, 117 Groff, Donald Sylvan, 4 2, 60 Groff, Emogene, 40, 74, 62, 10 1, 52 Gubler, Cla rk, 41 , 60 Gub le r, Duane J ., 40, 86, 82, 11 7, 63, 92, 129 16 1 ����FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1957 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student council, students divided by class, organizations, formation of the Rebelettes, events, personalities, advertisements, and an index for 1956-1957 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/5004fa87f8ec5ca3260a5822e7eb4fb3.pdf efa7f7fa6cdbbcd55d33db2fdb4181df PDF Text Text Thh Dl~IE 1958 �i'ROPERTY OF DIXIE COLLEG �1 fROPERTY Or D1)(JE COLLEGr: DIXIE: COLLEGE L1BRAKY ��THE DIXIE ~ ~ b H , h e d by the Associated Students of Dixie College St. George, Utah Marilyn Foremaster, Editor Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Co-Editor Lynn Freeman, Art Editor Jon Green, Layout Editor �THE DESERT . . . Big, forbidding, arid ... Thin soil, angular profiles, scanty growth lonely, desolate, wild ... Violent storms, vistas of spring flowers, memorable sunsets. THE DESERT . . . Demanding of its people Resourcefulness, courage, cooperation Giving them no quarter Requiring patience, humility, dependence on their God. �Admlnls..._ ■ lon Clasaes Acdvlfle• �ADMINISTRATION '. l1I .,. - li 'fii 111 ~ ti C - - -- 4 - - I··:---- �Resourcefulness, courage, cooperation Requiring patience, humility, Dependence on their God. �I From Ancient Times God's Prophets Retired to the Desert Wilderness To Gather from Its Seclusion Wisdom and Strength. Our Dixie School Like its Community Was Hewn from Desert Wastes And Stands a Monument To Those Who Builded. May Each of You Meet Every Challenge In the Real Wilderness of Life That You May Give Each Day Your Very Best. ARTHUR F. BRUHN President 6 �ness Division Direc"l"ors Dean Treasurer Donald C. Cameron B. Glen Smith Physical Science Biological Science ~ -~ Mathew M. Bentley Social Science Numani'lies Juanita Brooks Occupc:d'ional (_:), ,~ • 5tes -I I -- :.'. t\I fe ,y E. Ellis Everett =- Loraine Woodbury A. Karl Larson Wayne R. McConkie 7 �Myrtle Henderson Speech, Dramatics Robert Dalton English Arthur Butler Eng lish Elizabeth Beckstrom Librarian, English �S. Ralph Huntsman Art Leland Hafen Social Science Clifford A. Dean, Jr. Chemistry Donna Parkinson Social Science The typical American Frog 9 �Donna lee Turley Hannah Wells Home Economics Home Economics .. Howard Putnam Vocal Music, Social Science Come on, kids, let's put some life i nto it. Ronald Garner Instrumental Music 10 �Eugene C. Steed lndustria I Arts ~ - ~f Richard P. Mitchell Physics, Mathematics How wide is it, Nadine? Irene Everett German Ray D. Gamer Agriculture �),; I :: . :;r- . V:I .: ~ Ray Englestead Physical Education, Health •• V :/ Jim Lundberg Athletics Future Handymen Walter Brooks Physical Education, Spanish Sarkis Arslanian Director of Athletics Physical Education, Physiology 12 Concentration �We're all in our places with bright smiling faces. Shirley Bowman Physical Education, Dancing T. Wendell Bayles Business Cooch Brooks explains a winning play to two of his football players. Nadine Ashby Business Merrill Fawson Business 13 �.... --J ---- ) Dean Fullerton Lavell Bundy Janice Nielson Assistant to the Treasurer Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean of Students ( Montrue Larkin lone Stucki James R. Bunker Assistant Manager, Bookstore Assistant Librarian Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds " Don't look so sad 14 it's only money! " �Dick Winterton S•ucle■ li'I" Body =1~==============P===.:r:...::e:.:siclen... �s ...uden... Council left to Right, Front Row: Naomi Merservy, DeAnna Hawkins, Boyd Tobler, Dick Winterton, Donald Cameron, Darlene Bentley, LaRee Terry. Second Row : Wayne Shomo, Leo Sullivan, Norman Fawson, Stephen Thompson, Kent Hardy, Melvin Harmon, Dean Dutton, Tom Harlacher, Herbert Hawkins, Gary Snow. Third Row: Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Karen Vawdrey, Janice Gubler, Jennie Lou Shaw, Marilyn Faremaster, !(athleen Wride, Marilyn Esplin, Geraldine Wilson, Darlene Hunt. 16 �"Oh, you wonderful guy." t Constantly making plans and decisions for the student body. Deanna Hawkins l st Vice President Darylene Bentley 2nd Vice President LaRee Terry Boyd Tobler A.W.S. President A.M.S. President 17 �_ _ Annex �- Industrial Arts Building CLASSES Institute Library 19 �I Margery Jennings Vice President Karen Vawdrey Secretary D'on Andrus Reporter Sophomore Class ..~faiicers I 20 Charles Harlocher - Helen Miles Commissioners of Amusement THIS is amusement. �Sophomores Sidney Atkin Sherwan Tonner Tyrone Dennett Geraldine Wilson Darryl Holen Ruth Ann Hiot Nancy Bryon Norman Fawson Naomi Merservy Gerold H. Wilson Marilyn Gubler Allen Tobler Alice Bundy Robert Campbell Solly Walker Antone Brooks Renee Chamberlain Rolph Brinton Shonna Stirlond Leon Brinkerhoff Hubert Howkins DeAnno Howkins Herbert Howkins Kent Hardy D'on Andrus Ken Nickell 21 �Sophomores Dick Winterton David Bice Kent McComb 22 Lorello Lynne Frei Jennie Lou Show Lol!ee Terry Keith Boyd Tobler VerDon Brinkerhoff Eugene D. Chotlin Charles Joseph Palmer Deon S. Dullon Dorio Koi Bloke Ernie Lowell Domgoord Jock H. Stonehocker Koren P. Vowdrey Alma LoRee Hinton VoLoy Deem Ne,I Jensen Soroh Jone Hendrix Roger Clark Bunker Margie Murdock Byron H. Thornton Kenneth Sampson LeOro Holen Lloyd B. Groff Verlin Gordiner Keith Stonworth Elizoberh Hope Lauritzen �Bruce Dewy Margery Jennings Melvyn T. Harmon Helen Jo Miles I I I Marilee Beard Col G. Porter Barbaro Judd Gail Pollock Par Lou Jones Walter Windsor Kent Deloy Smith Melva Gifford George Wayne Shomo Rochelle Rollins Gory Morton Molchus Aldo Pyper Brent E. Snow JoAnn Lee William Poul Christensen Lynne Harrison Jomes Burton Groff DeVown low Wallace Mathis Dorylene Bentley Jomes Wendell Boyles Kathleen Wride Fred S. Wilkinson Theresa H. Groff �Tom Harlocher President Fred Lang Vice President J Lucile Hunt Carolyn Foremaster Secretary Reporter Freshmen Class cafficers Brian Cram - Jackie Christensen 24 Commissioners of Amusement This is Amusement! ! ! �Freshmen Glende! Bunker Gory J . Jensen Del Roy Sonders Richard Rawle I Mansfield Jennings bl Glendon Bundy Rolond Kendall Oldroyd Ivon McKay Heaton Arnold Ashby George M. Thomas Lawrence Steed Ferro! S. Tait Lynn 0. Freemon Shirl Rowlings Dwain Sylvester Howard Stuart Grant Woodbury Edward Alldredge Brion Stout Norman Lynn Sorenson __. Donald Best 25 �Freshmen ~, ~ I -7 ~ ~ (,_,... . George J. Voronokis Richard Miller 26 Elaine Winterton Claudio Moe Jacobson \ , .;~' Myron A. Soltau Nancy Loo Porter Rolph Lynn Peck Charlene Paxman Howard S. Snow June Ann Moreland Alice Koren Sandberg Gory Houser Patricio Lynn Empey Donald Groff Barbara Jone Larkin I Norma Lemmon Kori J. White Emogene Graff Jack E. Moyle Ramona Barney Gerold Blaine Ashby ~ -- Leo H. Sullivan Bonnie Hunt John Carlon Cooke Nadeen Gubler Trudy Merservy David Bates "' �W,lliom Jomes Forbes Norman Judd Elizabeth Jone lee Somuel Hughes Rose Mory Thomas Roben l. Hopk, ns Norma Evans John C. Rid,ng Gory S. Snow DeLynne Woodbury Kenneth Doral Benson Earlene Dewey Richard l. Smith Ruth Leony Abbie Jon Woolsey Richard 8. Larkin Norma Jones Clark Tennyson Gubler Maureen Holl Evon Leon Earl Janet Holley Jimmy Thomas Gillins Veriee Huntsman George Hyrum Wilson Bon ito Terry Thomas E. Horlocher Darlene Hunt Nedra Goodmon Marilyn Foremoster 27 �Freshmen I _, /_ Jomes Patrick Groves Bill M. Gibson J Dee Meorl Lunt 28 Maureen Stucki Lucile Hunt -,Beverley Diane Richie Fred Perry Long Dione Taylor Brion M. Crom DeAnn Lynn Cha rles W. Rollins Clyde Anderson Ravena Campbell Brent W. Ford Cloris Brown Jomes Ott Loonno IPotl Ramsay Sheila Boker Harold Nelo Ros,ingren Loma Lo Priel Lovell Amos Burnell Hunt Loretto Pratt Bruce Atkin Warren Joy Hughes Sandro Frei Duane McKay Heaton Janice Gubler Elman Leon Millett Myrna Lister �Duane J. Gubler Donna Lee Cox Mox Leon Collotzi Emma Ann Sanders I L Kooren Cooke Robert E. Davis Jacqueline Christensen Joseph Empey Carol Ann Whipple Ralph La rsan Jomes Earl Crookston Grace McAllister John Darwin Tabler VoLoy Mathews Donald Roy Miller Susan P. Moore J Mory Ann Lortz Wesley A. Atkin Janeonne Tippetts Bennett Hal Bracken Violet Swedin Fred R. Salisbury Coral Ingels Dan S. Nelson LaWona Hughes Harold Kunze Claudette Frei LoGronde A. Neilson Gero ldi ne Lund �~ ,fl!) -~, - (~ ~ :al \ ; 1 Richard Frei Vice President ~ I Caroline Dickerson Secretary \ ...... I JoWayne Gregerson Reporter Senior Class ........icers 30 Bruce Hafen - M ichael Beard Commissioners of Amusement This is Amusz-z-z-z-z-z-z-z �Seniors Sussette Andrus () 0 - ) I - r.:;> ;1 Janice Neilson Loril Kent Porter Clara Louise Wallace David Zohner Marilyn Fawson Steven R. Judd ~ ~~ ....- -- (!\ . / Donna Ann Webb Dean C. Earl Sondra Reber Jon D. Green Patricia Str,cklond Bruce C. Hafen Kathryn Cooper John Jennings Geraldine Johnson Charles R. Seegmiller LeGronde Fawcett Patricia Ann Campbell Nancy Sue McQuaid Lee Snow 31 �John Wi lson Gene Sturzenegger Clark Fuller Catherine Greenhough Douglas McArthur -- ,\ Kori Denni s Bloke ' '\J Betty Jo Alldredge Rondy J. Ence JoWoyne Gregerson Judith Larsen Caroline Dickerson Emma Hafen Evon Ross Jones Viola Roe Ashby Richard G. Stucki JoAnn Helen Givan Vol Deon Williams f Robert Grant Church Koren Reber Robert Stucki Susan Ann Christensen Sheldon A. Bunker Maxine Amy Allred �Seniors OeAnno Dahl Sherron Springer Jeannine Connon Bonn,e Rene leovitt Michael Beord Morie Alldredge Rocky Bentley Merno Lee Bundy Neol Mort,n Lundberg Wells Horrison Corol Deon Tobler Alon Amold Terrill Eileen Elizobeth Chmtion Chorle. Welch Romo Roe Cox George 11,ff Andrus Morgoret Rose Bloke Norene Spencer David Emery Corrno McGorv,e Bonnie Lol!ee Brocken 33 �Seniors Mike deCorbonel Mory Louise Hafen Jomes Prince 34 Catherine Dixon Moore Edith Carol Slack George Brent Crosby Robert E. M iles loWonno Gayle Empey Virgina Houston W ilford Neilson Borboro Lemmons George J. Talbot Sharon Wittwer Lloyd Hafen Newell Richard Frei loRo ine Truman lorry J. Foote Marilyn Esplin Poul Wolter Brooks Ado Jone Truman �Robert Jones President Lois Faye Stirling Vice President Ethel Lynn Sorenson Secretory Dale Larkin Reporter ..lunior Class ~ficers Amy Lou Savage - Bud Zumwalt Commissioners of Amusement This is Amusement?? ? ? ? 35 �e Glenn A. Hofen Judy McMullin Steven E. Kirkland 36 Judith Moe Neilson Williom Rice George Moce Stratton Don Lee Eorl Ado Dorlene Alldredge Poul R. Poce Jonice M illett Brent Pectol llono Lewis Morcio Dee Crowford Merli n Koy Alldredge Donno Lov McAllister Ronold Pymm Helen Greeo_hovgh Corl W i lliom Holm Dole H. Lorkin Jonice Yovng Rolph Crowford Brown Anette Seomon Jomes E. Turner Colleen Hunt �..luniors Mox Evon Iverson Tommy Thompson 0--wn Mor,lyn McArthur Jeffery Holland Gwen Beckstrom Clair Tobler Barbaro Reber H. Vol Hafen Dorion Groff Lolilo Joy Foms Stephen C. Fosler Sharon Alene Iverson Dennis Hafen DeAnno Stucki Miriam Harrison John M. Phoenix Penny Roe Hafen Lynna Rue Bundy Judith Ann Paxman Rulon Judd Nelson Janice Ann Bloke Clerin K. Zumwalt Anita Wilson �Beotrice Olds Amy Lu Sovoge Venno Ann Chodbu rn 38 ' John W; Freelove Lyndo Cottom Cloirene Thompson Sondro Eostmon George Lorry Schmutz Venice Corol Gubler Modge Gillispie Lindo Clinger Andrew N. Leovill Mory Ellen Hunt Penny L. Adorns Richord L. Willioms June Stevens Williom Edword Seegmiller Suellen Morelond George R. Stoheli Errol Pectol Noncy Jeon Shurtliff Potricio Ei len Cook Rebecco T. Spilsbury Lorry Hofen �e-I ..luniors ~ .... ,:t Jessie Hinckley Badger Mary Lee Beckstrom J Derril! C. Larkin Eldon Durant McArthur Rober: Lee Sammerfrucht Jan,ce Beckstrom Jim C. Rosenbruck Ila Oliphant I Susan Thomas Marvel Lynn Booth Mary Ann Reynolds Ethel Lynn Sorenson Rhoda Ann Bentley Lee Webb Eagar Martha Hatch Claud Wayne Iverson Roy AleK Beal Elizabeth A nne Bruhn Bruce Wallis Lois Foye Stirling Rosalyn Ott Thomas Edward Bolen Robert Janes Karen Rae Graff Penn Harris Smith 39 �Gymnasium ACTIVITIES Recreation Hall Patio and Recreation Area 40 �Construction wi ll begin on t his dormitory early in 1958. It will house 96 men . Two more city blocks have been purchased to make a compact six-block campus. The details of a master plan are being worked out in cooperation with the Utah State Building Board. -I Dixiana 41 �~~ Pearson H. Corbett Gladys Corbett Wayne R. McConkie Alta McConkie Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor lambda 42 Noncy Bryan Karen Sondberg JoAnn Lee Gail Pollock Norman Fawson Dean Dutton Marilyn Gubler Kothleen Wride Joneanne Tippetts Sigma Darwin Tobler Rolph Peck Brent Snow Veriee Huntsmon Emma Ann Sonders DeVaun Law �Left to Right, Seated : Deon Out• ton, President; Jennie Lou Show, President. Standing: Poul Christensen, Secretory; o·on Andrus, Reporter; Norman Fawson, Vice Presi- LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS - Hope Lauritzen Carol Ann Whipple Melva Gifford Richard Smith Jomes Gillins John Riding dent; Geraldine Wilson, Secretory; Hope Lauritzen, Vice President; Brent Snow, Treasurer; Margery Jennings, Treasurer; Col Porter, Reporter. Romona Barney Marilyn Foremoster o·on Andrus Col Porter Kent Hardy Richard Smith Trudy Meservy LoWano Hughes Maureen Stucki 43 �t - .....___ Nancy Porter Gerald Wilson Loretto Pratt Marilee Beard Gero/dine Wilson Noami Meservy Claudio Jacobsen Charles Palmer Loma Lovell ........ Lynne Harrison Carolyn Foremoster Merilyn Gubler Alice Bundy " I saw teacher kiss ... !" 44 Oorylene Bentley Grace McAllister Barbaro Larkin Poul Christensen Margery Jennings �Norman Fawson President Antone Brooks Secretory .U'. Lorraine Woodbury Adviser _,Y, r .0 . ~ l -... / 0, 0 I _, ~lYlr ~ Deon Dutton Kent Hardy Jomes Blo ke Brent Snow Boyd Tobler VerOon Brinkerhoff Melvyn Harmon ~1Y1r l J. Wendell Bayles Installing a sprinkling system at the Dixiana was only one of innumerable services performed by the X-Club. 45 �Del,..a M elvyn H a rmon President JoAnn lee Secretory M a rgery Jennings Vice President Bonnie Ren.e Leavitt Reporter A rthur Butler Grand Director Myrtle Henderson Grand'Director Mari lyn Foremaster Geraldine Wilson 46 Virginia Houston Rodney Nelson J. Wendell Boyles Lynne Harrison Jackie Christensen Wayne 0. Shomo Valoy Mathews Maureen Stucki I �I Psi c»mega Jackie is demonstrating some of the act ing ability which got her into Delta Psi. Preparing for the most serious role in their acting careers . . . eating ! Arnold Ashby Monlyn Fowson Richord Smith Dorio Koi Bloke Richard Frei Alice Bundy Deon Earl Ruth Leony Jon Green Emogene Groff Norman Fowson Groce McAlli ster Kent Hardy Trudy Meservy Rolph Peck 47 �German Club Wonder what they are thinking ! "Der Fischermann fischt einen Fisch," sagt Herr Dutton." " Relax Grace, no one's going to steal your food." 48 Leon Brinkerhoff Darwin Tobler Grace McAllister Lynn Harrison I rene Everett Secretary Jo Ann Lee Kent Hardy Burgermeisterin Sponsor Neil Jensen Leon Earl VerDon Brinkerhoff Wayne O. Shomo Maureen Stucki Reporter James Blake Dean Dutton �"D.■ x -■ e Sun" Robert Dalton Adviser Kent Hardy Editor Controversial papers and e xciting parties were the products of this year's paper staff. The Call' em, a new addition to the Sun this year, provided added enjoyme nt for eve ryone. Bruce Hafen Co-Editor �left to Right, Front Row : Marilynn Esplin, President; Virginia Houston, Tirine Spilsbury, Reporrer: loRoine Truman. Secretory; Morie Alldredge, Donna Lee Turley, Adviser. Second Row : Sandro Eastman, Amy Lou Savage, Mory Ann Reynolds, Vice President; Ethel Lynn Sorenson, Ado Jone Truman, Nancy Shurtliff, Beth Ann Bruhn, Treasurer; Bonnie LoRee Bracken, Janice Young, Loos Foy Srirling. Fu"l"ure Homemakers o• ~meric Fu"l"ure Farmers o• ~merica �W.A.A. OfflCERS left to Right, front Row: Helen Miles, Darlene Hunt, President; Second Row : Marilyn Gubler, Shirley Bow man, Adviser; Borboro Larkin, Secretory. The Women's Athletic Association was organized to further interest in women's competitive sports here at Dixie College. Any girl enrolled in school is eligible to play in these intramurals. �Left to Right, Front Row: Donold Groff, Jim Groff, B:iyd Tobler, Ken Sampson. Second Row: Bruce Dewey, Ronee Chomberloin, Kothy Wride, Vice President; Geroldine Wilson, President; Morilyn Gubler, Reporter; College Nigh School Morgie Murdock, Corol Ingels, Herbert Howkins. Third Row: Allen Tobler, Verlin Arslonion, Corol Rose Moss, Irene Brooks, Wolter Brooks, Adviser; Dione Ritchie, Louise Wolloce, Emogene Groff, Dorylene Bentley, Hubert Howkins. Spanish Club Lefl to Right, Front Row: Sheldon Bunker, Floyd Hordmon, Rolph Hiott, Billy Freelove, Richord Stucki, Robert Stucki. Second Row: George Tolbot, Fourth Row: Robert Church, Wilford Neilson, Kent Porter, Ricky Bentley, Foye Alldredge, Sussette Andrus, Noncy Shurtliff, Morcio Crowford, ArJeon Millett, LoWonno Empey, Noncy McQuoid, Bud Zumwolt. Third Row: Ilene Christensen, Titine Spilsbury, Bonnie Hunt, Secretory; Jonice Neil- Steven Judd, Richord Seegmiller, George Andrus, Dove Emery, Wolter Brooks, Adviser; Douglos McArthur, Arlyn Holen, Richord Hirschi, Rondy Ence. 52 son, Morie Alldredge, Joy Lomoreoux, Dorlene Alldredge, Jock Tobler. �Left lo Right, Front Row: Ernie Oomgoord, Dick Winterton, Boyd Tobler. Se cond Ro w : Doug Hunt, Ferris Lynn, Jomes Bloke, Ken Sampson, Robert Campbell, Wolter Winsor, Norman Fawson, Herbert Howkins. Upper Division Club Lower Left lo light, Front Row: Bob Peck, Dennis Woodward, Joe Empey, Richard Dixon. Second low: George Voronokis, Gorden Barben, Mox Collotzi, John Riding, Dick Hills, Fred Salisbury, Kent Smith. �Sociabili'l"y Commi'l"'l"ee _j left to Right, Front Row: John Riding, Carlon Cook, Norman Sorenson. Second Row: Doug las McArthur, Lucile Hunt, Darylene Bentley, Violet Swedin, Ricky Bentley. Third Row : Carol Ingels, RaNae Chamberlain, Brent Crosby, Penny Hafen, Paul Brooks, DeAnn Lynn, Rondy Ence, Pat Ramsey, Jackie Christensen, Kathy Wride. Song fests, dances, parties, and greeting visiting schools a re some of the responsibilities of the hardworking sociability committee under the direction of Darylene Bentley, second vice president of the student body. �College Deba9e l• ft to Right, f ront Row: Hol Rosengren, J. Wendell Boyles, Mel Hormon, Robert Hopkins, Wayne Shomo, President; Kent Hardy. S•cond Row : Donald Comeron, Adviser. Left to Right, front Row: Poul Poce, Richard frei, Bruce Holen, Durant McArthur. Second Row: Judy Pox• man, Morilyn Fowson, Sandro Eostmon, Virginio Houston, Suson Christensen. Third Row: Venice Gubler, High School Deba9e DeAnno Stucki, Aniro Wilson, Donold Comeron, Adviser, Jessie Bodger, Lindo Cline, Beth Ann Bruhn. �. . arching Band Ronald Garner Director Billy Rice Rose Mary Thomas John Hiatt Tom Horlacher Assistant Director OFFICEltS: Leo Sullivan, Presidenl; Bruce Hafen, Vice Presidenl; Jon Green, Reporler; O'on Andrus, Secrerory-rreosurer. l David Bice Assistant Director �Besides presenting many excellent half-time shows at Dixie football games, the band performed in the Weber Homecoming and at the CSU games. Earning money for the trip to Weber required ingenuity as well as hard work but the result was well worth it to those participating. - I �Band The conc-ert band was kept busy with a spring concert and tour, but they took time out from a crowded schedule to paint the band room cyclaim pink and rueben red. Horn Section Lefl to Right, Front Row: Borboro Judd, Morilyn Gubler, Sussette Andrus, Bruce Holen, D'on Andrus, Venice Gubler, Corol Ann Wh ipple. Second Row: RoNoe Chamberlain, Virginia Houston, Nancy Bryon, Geri Wilson, Merlin Alldredge, Edword Seegmiller, Jim Crookston, Eddie Alldredge. Third Row : Veriee Huntsman, Lorry Hafen, Jon Green, George Talbot, Melvyn Harmon, Brent Snow, David Bice, Emma Ann Sonders. Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Leo Sullivan. Bock Row: John Hiott, Viola Ashby, Gene Bennett, Deon Eorl, Wayne Shomo, Deon Dutton, Poul Christensen, H. Vol Hafen, Jim Rosenbrugh, Dorion Groff, Jim Gillins, Tom Horlocker, Ron Go mer, Di rector. �l eft to Right, Front Row : Ronald Everett, Mrs. Irene Everett, Austin Gentry, Lynne Harrison, Richard Jensen, Carol Ann Whipple, Annette Seamon, Jenice Neilson. Second Row : Kathryn Seamon, Foye Alldredge, Sylvie Ence, Sussette Andrus, Tom Horlocker, John Riding, Poul Christensen, Jon Green, Brent Snow, Dovid Bice, Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Leo Sullivan, Gory Gifford. Back Row : Viole Ashby, D"on Andrus, Ron Garner, Director. Orches"l"ra The orchestra , made up of townspeople, a s well a s students, played for the musical production "Carousel" and also presented a spring concert. Lower Stri ngs String Section �Howard Putnam Adviser LADIES CHORUS l eft lo Righi, Front Row: Trudy Meservy, Geraldine Wilson, Melva Gifford. Second Row: OeVaun Law, Barbara Judd, Bonnie Hunt, Claris Brown. Chorus II I ·---• - A' I ~ ~ left to Right, Front Row: Trudy Meservy, Norma Jones, Madge Gil lespie, Deon Dutton, Bruce Wallis, Richard lorlcin, John Riding, JoAnn lee, Bonita Terry, Sheilo Balcer. Second Row: A CAPPEllA CHORUS - Violet Swedin, Miriam Harrison, Lynne Harrison, Derril! Larkin, Dale Larkin, Robert Jones, Shanna Stir• land, Bonnie Hunt, laRee Te rry. �The college chorus class looks a little open-mouthed at Mr. Putnam. - COLLEGE CHORUS Left to Right, Front Row: Myrna Lister, Judith Neilson, Lolita Farris, Madge Gillespie, Emma Ann Sonders, Lee Snow, Tyrone Dennett, Colleen Hunt, Abbie Jone Woolsey, Lindo Cottom, Darlene Alldredge, Barbaro Reber. Second Row: Pot Stricklin, Lillian Alldredge, Ver- lin Go rdner, Maureen Holl, Wells Harrison, Richard Dixion, Tommy Peace, Dorion Groff, Merna Bundy, Morie Alldredge, Janice Bloke, Annette Seamon. Third Row: Edith Slack, Mory Lee Beckstrom, Janice Millett, Bil ly Freelove, Dick Winterton, Ernie Domgoord, Eddie Alldredge, Ilona Lewis, DeAnn Lynn. Carol Moss, Lynna Bundy. This is reall,y a sad song. �The Rebelettes strike a pose from a popular favorite, " Toy Tiger." left to Right: Janet Holley, Kathy Wride, Janice Young, Sherwan Tonner, Susan Thomas, Pot Ramsey, ArJean M illett, Dorylene Bentley, Nancy Sue McQuoid, Sharon Whinwer, Marilynn Esplin, Mory Ann Lortz, JoAnn Given, Barba ro Reber. �Pat Ramsey Secretory Kathy Wride President Sharon Wittwer Treasurer Marilynn Esplin Reporter Janice Young Historian Rebelettes porode before the woll-to-woll mirrors in the new fieldhouse. Precision is the result of hours of practice put in by Miss Hunsaker ond her enthusiastic crew. Sherwan Tanner Vice President �Left to Right, Front Row: JoAnn Lee, Reporter; Koren Vowdrey, Editor; Robert Hopkins, Business Monoger; Borboro Lorkin, Co-Editor; Morilyn Fowson. Second Row: Alice Bundy, Dorylene Bentley, Rochelle Rollins, Dorrell Reynolds, Corol Ann Whipple, Shonno Stirlond, Sondro Frei. Sou"l"hern Quill The Southern Quill, the literary magazine of Dixie College, features the original work of the college students. 64 Barbara Larkin Co-Editor �The Dixie Bonnie Rene Leavitt Marilyn Foremaster Howard Putnam Co-editor Editor Adviser Besides pictures; sleepless nights, broken hearts, shot nerves, and late deadlines have gone into this yearbook. We hope it will bring back everlasting memories of your years at Dixie. l e ft to Righi, Front Row: JoAnn Lee, Bonnie Rene Leavitt, Co-editor: Marilyn Foremaster, Editor: Lucile Hunt, JoWoyne Gregerson. Second Row: Dick Keyes, Howard Snow, Leo Sullivan, Barbara Larkin, Howord Putnam, Adviser; Nancy Bryon, Jon Green, Rodney Nelson, Antone Brooks, Kori White. �The college pep-club, better known as the Dixie College Student Body, goes wild as Dixie scores against Cedar in the Ax Gome. Nigh School Pep Club l left I Johns 66 Lemm �Helen and Donna Jeri _... ~ I \. _, , . l t; '\ . -~ - a...-..... " Burning Cedar in effigy." �College Foo'l"ball Coach Sarkis Arslanian Coach Jim Lundberg left lo Right, Front Row: Bob Peck, Mox Collotzi, Dennis Woodward, Bob Com;,bell, Correl Booth, Dick Keys, Wa llace Lynn, Roy Birrell, Ken Bostain, Howard Kunze. Second Row: Dick Winterton, Ken Horris, Doug Hunt, Dick Hills, Brent Ford, George Thomas, Tommy Peace, George Voronokis, Gordon Barben, Kent Smith. Third Row: Cooch Arslanian, Ernie Domgoord, Fred Salisbury, Herb Howkins, Walt Winsor, Joe Empey, Rolph Brinton, Ken Sampson, Blaine Ashby, John Riding, David Bates, Bill Gibson, Ferris Lynn, Cooch Lundberg. �II Right: Hawkins and Birrel team up to stop an Oregon Tech back. Left: Roy Birrell picks up a few needed yards at Oreg on. We of Dixie College are proud of the Rebels who so proudly carried the Royal Blue and White colors both on and off the athletic fields of endeavor. From the first to last game there was the determination of uplifting the tradition of Dixie with hard fight, clean living, and good sportsmanship as their motto. Many long and hard hours of training both·on and off the practice field was rewarded by the satisfaction of representing the school, student body, and town and in the development of leadership, poise, sportsmanship, and the determination to succeed. As these boys move on may the Spirit of Dixie always prevail within their hearts and the traditions established within them be carried throughout the rest of their lives. A Rebel true they shall always be. Our thanks to them. We Scores They 32 *SNOW 6 6 CSU 18 0 *CARBON 0 19 WEBER 14 19 OREGON 25 13 PHOENIX 32 27 *CSU 13 13 *BOISE 39 * Home Gome 69 �c- ' ._ . ~--r- ../ --.::::=:r • ,L~,. ...._.- ....,..-..-- ~? I ...__.., 4 ~ \ ..,,,,) Bob Peck Dick Keys Bill Gibson Dennis Woodward / ....... \ / ----- ... George Voronokis Fred Salisbury George Thomas Richard Rawle ( -- - ... Joe Empey Mox Collotzi Dick Dixion Rolph Brinton --·-" ' ' John Riding Doug Hunt Brent Ford Kent Smith �Bob Campbell Co-Capta in Herb Hawkins Co-Captain --..' --- ---- \ \ ) Ferris Lynn Clyde Carlson David Bates -- ) Harold Kunze Dorrel Booth Wallace Lynn --- .....,....,,,,. ) Dick Winterton Ken Sampson Walt Winsor Gordon Barben l ) Dick Hills Harold Wittwer Ernie Domgaard Blaine Ashby 71 �All American Ralph Brinton End Ralph Brinton was Dixie' s selection on the year's All-American s quad. Ralph played in Jackson, Mississippi and turned in a very good performance. Ralph Brinton l st Team End 72 Roy Birrell . l st Team Halfback �Thom McAn Award Richard Hafen 1st Team All-State Quarterback The Thom McAn Award goes annually to the most valuable player in the state. This is the first time a Dixie player has received this award. Karl Blake Arlyn Hafen 1st Team All-State End 1st Team All-State Ha lfback ------\----~--, George Andrus 2nd Team All-State Fullback Randy Ence 1st Team All-State Guard George Staheli 1st Team All-Region Center 73 �High School Foo"l"ball -- Coach Walter Brooks S"l"a"l"e Champions Assistant Coach Ray Englestead Left to Right, Front Row: Jimmy Prince, Athletic Manager; Richard Hafen, Jeff Holland, Po~I Pace, Ricky Bentley, David Zahner, Jock Tobler, Rondy Ence, Poul Brooks, Bruce Wallis, Arlyn Hafen, Tommy Thompson. Second Row: Cooch Roy Englesteod, Jimmy Schmutz, Michael Beard, Gene Sturzen- egger, David Emery, Eddie Bo len, Brent Pectol, Merlin Alldredge, Charles Welch, George Talbot, Dennis Hafen, Mortin Lundberg, Bob Jones, Cooch Wolter Brooks. Third Row: Bob Sommerfrucht, LeGronde Fawcett, Merlin Empey, Lorry Hafen, Mike DeCorbonel, Durant McArthur, Steven Judd, Kori Bloke, Brent Crosby, George Andrus, George Staheli. �Left: Tobler picks up valuable yards against Cedar High. Ce nter: Someone gets a little rough as Brooks, Talbot, and Andrus look on. Right: Arlyn Hafen pulls hard around the end to avoid a tackler. Unde r the able coaching of Walter Brooks and the assistance of Ray Engle stead, the Dixie High School Flyers showed g re at power, speed , and versatility to complete the season undefeate d and come out the State Champions. This high school team took reve nge on Plea sant Grove and broke the Great Millard's offense to establish a tradition w e hope Dixie can keep . Scores They We 6 32 36 20 56 65 53 BASIC NEVADA KANAB M ILFORD CEDAR CITY HURRICANE PAROWAN BEAVER 6 0 0 19 13 6 0 Reg ional Playoff 49 MOAB 20 State B Se mi-Finals 25 PLEASANT GROVE 6 State Cham pion ship 26 MILLARD 13 75 �I..~ - -- ~ - Ifl.l \I ~ e, -- Arlyn Hafen George Stahel i Vol Deon Williams Dennis Hafen George Andrus Rondy Ence Mike Beard Brent Pectol Poul Pace Kori Bloke Mike DeCorbonel Bruce Wallis Jeff Holland Larry Hafen Durant McArthur Eddie Bolen �ii Gene Sturzenegger Bob Jones Steven Judd Richard Hafen David Emery Poul Brooks Merlin Alldredge Merlin Empey David Zohner Ricky Bentley George Talbot Brent Crosby 77 �College Baske...ball The deceptive Jim Ott passes to Nickell for two points. Malchus gets the tip-off to start the Ricks game. 78 Miller slips between two Weber men as Malchus looks on. �Packy lays it in. The smaller Dixie men work hard under the basket. Ken Nickell makes one of his famous drive-ins. kell. Second Row: Richard Miller, Jim n Stout, Smiley Denver, Mike Wis- �Stan Allen Mike Wiscombe Forward Forward Gorden Barben Center Charles Denver Gary Malchus Forward Center Jim Ott Shirl Rawlings Brian Stout Ken Nickell Forward Packy Fenn Guard Forward Guard Guard Richard Miller Forward Denver tips for two. 80 �la. Molchus goes up for a jump ball. Dixie Rebels SCORES Coach Ray Englestead, hampered by the lack of height in a tall man's game, piloted the Dixie Rebels to a five and seven record in league play. The team made up for its lack of height in speed , fight and durability, keeping in the league race and maintaining the Dixie Spirit. Dixie 72 61 44 56 75 61 67 62 71 65 51 55 Region 10 SNOW CARBON WEBER WEBER CSU BOISE RICKS CARBON SNOW RICKS BOISE CSU They 65 78 80 68 79 59 63 56 63 83 68 74 81 �Cage Oixie, North Se lo open Clo ' 11 I �Dixie Takes s ........e Dave Emery scraps for a rebound as Blake looks on. In the welcoming home program, Captain George Andrus presents the trophy to the school. Everybody gets in the mood as Penny, Ethel, and Judy mix it up. Big George goes up for two. �George Andrus All-State Tribune Selection High School Baske"l"ball Richard Hafen All-State Tribune Selection John Phoenix John Jennings Jackie Tobler McArthur out-jumps an opposing player. 84 Jeff Holland David Emery �Harris Smith shoots a jump shot for two. Durant McArthur George Staheli Karl Blake Arlyn Hafen All - State Deseret News All-State Deseret News Selection Selection Harris Smith SCORES Dixie Region 10 They 51 46 56 68 53 65 56 66 KANAB ENTERPRISE CEDAR HURRICANE KANAB ENTERPRISE CEDAR HURRICANE 48 29 39 41 27 40 41 45 63 Region 10 Championship PAROWAN 42 52 63 66 62 Sta te Championship NORTH SEVIER MILFORD NORTH SANPETE PAROWAN 39 34 38 44 The Dixie Flyers completed a perfect season of basketball play without a single loss in league, preseason or tournament play. They landed four members on the All-State selections and added another State Championship trophy to the trophy case. �First Row, l•ft to Right: Dennis Woodward, Shirl Rawlings, Mike Saltav, Norm Sorenson. S•<ond Row: Bob Campbell, George Varanakis, Dick Hills, Brent Ford, Ferris Lynn, Smiley Denver. Third Row: Coach Sarkis Arslanian, Bob Peck, Boyd Tobler, lfob Chapoose, George Thomas, Kent Smith, groundkeeper. Baseball Ferris trying for that long one. George and Mike combine for a double play. 86 The "Greek" goes long after a close one. �COLLEGE - First Row, Left to Right: Melvin Harmon, Robert Hopkins, William Forbes. Second Row: Instructor 8. Glen Smith, Richard Smith, Jomes Blake, Norman Fawson, Gory Snow. Tennis The winners of the tennis tournament exchange ideas. �Track Third Row, Left to Right: Harold Nye, Fred Salisbury, Jim Ott, Mox Collotzi, Ken Bastion, Robert Chopoose, Cooch Roy Englesteod, Gene Chotlin, Gory Molchus, Moc Jones, Dennis Woodward, Keith Stonworth. Second Row: Charles Palmer, Kent McComb, Clark Gubler, Glendol Bunker, Ross Pectol, Darryl Holen, Wally Mathis. COLLEGE - 88 HIGH SCHOOL - Third ltow, Left to Right: Ricky Bentley, Arlyn Hafen, Jeff Holland, Bobby Miles, Robert Jones, George Andrus, Jimmy Rosenbrook, Merlin Empey, Kori Bloke, Cooch Wolter Brooks. Second Row: Lorry Hafen, Richard Seegmiller, Gene Stuzznegger, Poul Pace, Durant McArthur, Dole Larkin, Bruce Wall is, Merlin Alldredge. First Row: David Emery, Richard Holen, George Talbot, Jackie Tobler, Poul Brooks, Bob Sommerfrucht, David Zahner, Harri• Smith. �Jackie goes high over the bar. George lets loose another first place. Dixie's best start on a fast 100 yard dash. 89 �Front Row, Left to Righi: Merlin Empey, George Tolbot, Oovid Zehner, Bob Compbell, Cooch; Poul Pace, Charles Welch, Lorry Ha fen. Bo<k Row: Dean Earl, Bruce Wallis, Robert Jones, Bob Sommerfrucht, Paul Brooks, Merlin Alldredge, Val Deon Williams. Wres..-ling Lorry Hafen applies the break down on Merlin Empey. Paul Pace slops on the double arm bar as Merlin Alldredge gives no resistance. Val Dean Williams and David Zohner get all mixed up in the figure four. �Regis..,.ra..,.ion " When in anger or in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout." But is was right here a minute ago." Mr. Fawson is playing guessing games again. " You mean l"ve got to take that class from HIM?" I wonder what she's taking? �Opening Par"l"ies Next time bring a stepladder, Sandra. Ugh! This thing is heavier than I thought. 92 Sombody pass the marshmallows! Sing a happy song. �Caught in a web of Halloween enjoyment. Halloween Three of a kind. Look, Kent! This one's got two of them. There's one for each of us. 93 �Homecon11ing Left to Right: Grant Woodbury, Marilee Beard, Poul Christensen, Charles Hor· locker, Margery Jennings, Koren Vowdrey, not pictured. The Homecoming Committee did a swell job of making the day a success. The winning float. A tribute to Sophomore ingenuity. THE AX! A fighting for. prize well worth �Homecoming Royalty. And who wouldn't come home with Royalty like this? Left to Right: Mary Ann Lortz, Queen Penny Hafen, Barbara Lemmons. Hey! No fair flying! She can tame alligators as well as men. 95 �Chris...mas Holiday The terrific Christmas Assembly. "Just before Christmas, I'm as good as I cdn be. " The Dorm getting ready for Christmas. Darlene - Frostie Sarah Jane. Hayrack ride, caroling, then welcome and food . Dixiana was hostess. S 96 �TAKE A LETTER By Lucile Crites William Watson .................. Leo Sullivan Jean Dorsey .............. Ravona Campbell Sara White ............................ Ruth Leany Mary Jones ........................ Nancy Porter Violet Bond ................ Ravona Campbell Virginia Morse .................... Ruth Leany Betty Allen ...................... Patricia Jones Student Director .................. Ruth Leany THE GRASS GROWS RED By Ethan Armstrong Wright Megan ................................ Loma Lovell David .............................. Arnold Ashby Enid .......................... Janeanne Tippetts Sir Rowland .......................... John Hiatt Student Director .................. Loma Lovell THE HALF-HOUR By Robert Helland Mrs. Max Lent ................ Janice Nielson Mrs. Carlson .............. Claudia Jacobson A visitor .............................. Kent Cottam Student Director .............. Janice N ielson �CAST OF CHARACTERS Carousel Carrie Pipperidge .......................... Miriam Harrison Julie Jordan .............................. Emma Ann Sanders Mrs. Mullin .................................... Darla Kai Blake Billie Bigelow ...................................... Kent Cottam Policeman ................................................ Deon Earl David Bascombe .................................. Dale Larkin Nettie Fowler .................................. Trudy Meservy Enoch Snow ............................................ Jon Green Jigger Croigin ...................................... Bruce Hafen Arminy .......................................... Groce McAllister Penny .......................................... Jackie Christensen Louise .............................................. Judy McMullin Carnival Boy ...................................... Carlon Cooke Enich Snow, Jr . .................................. James Prince Starkeeper ........................................ Rodney Nelson Heavenly Friend ............................ Lawrence Steed Doctor Seldon .................................. Rodney Nelson Captain ............................................ Wells Harrison Hannah ............................................ Violet Swedin Boatswain .......................................... Duane Hardy Miss Snow .......................................... Penny Hafen �PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Staging -··--·----··--·····-·················· Arthur A. Butler Orchestra ------------·-------················ Ronald Garner Chorus and Vocal ·----·········-- Howard H. Putnam Costume ··-·-···-·--······················ Donna Lee Turley Choreography ······-························· Myrle Dalton 99 �Susan and God CAST OF CHARACTERS Susan Trexel ............................................ Verlyn Gardner Barrie Trexel ........................................ J. Wendell Bayles Biossom Trexel ........................................ Eileen Christian Irene Burroughs ...................................... Lynne Harrison Michael O ' Hara ............................................ Leo Sullivan Charlotte Marley ............................................ Ruth Leany Hutchins Stubbs .............................................. Ralph Peck Lenora Stubbs ··-····································· Darla Kai Blake Clyde Rochester ·······································-···· Bruce Hafen Leede ............................................................ DeVaun Law Leoptine .................................................... Melva Gifford The entire production was under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Henderson. Draana•ics �'Yankee Doodle ~merican CAST OF CHARACTERS Shirley Bradford ·---··-·-••·--··-····--·-·----·········· Jessie Badger Jessie Bradford ··---··--·-··--··-··--·····--··-··-· Margery Jennings Gram ··········-·-·---------·--·-···-···-··--·--········-·······- Loma Lovell Albert Bradford ----··---···•······················-···-·--··· Gary Snow Loretta Bradford ···---·--·----···--·····-·····--·· Darlene Alldredge Lucius Brown --·-·-·---·-·--·----···········-········----·-·· Boyd Tobler Richie Bradford -··-·-·--··---····--···--·······-·-·---··-·-·· Richard Frei Marilla Johnson ------·---·-··-··-···-··-········· Janeanne Tippetts Wilbur Judson -·--··--···-·--······················--·-··· Arnold Ashby Bill Sargeant ·-·-·--·-----·--·-·--·--------·····--···-·-· Melvin Harmon Mrs_ Cameron --··--·-----··-··-·················-······-····· Alice Bundy Mrs. Greatrake ··-----------···-···-··---·-·····-·· Claudia Jacobson Mary Johnson ----------·-·-----········-··············· Beth Ann Bruhn Director ··--·····-·•····--·····-··········-·--····-·-··· Myrtle Henderson �Sophomores " 'Tis a Great Day" Conape•i•ive Assemblies " NKVD ! !" 102 Anything is possible. �Freshmen Fuedin', Fussin' and a Fightin' ! "The wrath of the Lord is gonna fall on your house!" "Poor Dan. They done got 'im in the pocket! " 103 �Seniors 1 J _.\.-~~ ,vi.: L-0e .. "; I ~ 8 ' '/ .. ".:I. ' ~\ . f · .' \ J. \1 J ;i The winning " TOOTH " assembly. ~- " Ching, Chang, Chow, Chew." ~L, !I l ' ... " There'll be a hot time in the old mouth tonight." Flu Man Chew is " Liquidated." �Jluniors d Assesnbliies She's got a broom but she's too cute to be a witch. 105 �ave am wherever yo It was a long fight from iron lung to snare drum. ~ssemblies Drink, drank, drunk! It's a lovely day today ... '" But, Norm! You got the last one.'" 106 �"Allambrazza !" "Anything you can do, I can do better." " Zounds! I think we're getting close!" "Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall ..... �B.Y.U. A Cappel la, one of the finest in the Fine Art series, presented an inspiring concert. Fine ~r'l"s Series " Susan and God " - This fine production was a real asset to the series. ' 'r~ ., ' .,j, Rabi Mordecai Podet - his lecture on religion and world affairs was received with wide acclaim. The musical comedy, " Carousel' ' took many hours of work and rehearsal, which made it a big success. �, .. , ~, ,,,,:, . ' ~· J . ,, . \ ' The Ethnic Dance Theater presented "Dance Flight Across the World," featurin·g Karoun Tootikian and an unusual company of distinguished artists. It recaptured the warmth and charm of authentic dances and music from the far corners of the world. Robert Hawkinson - musical director and concert pianist from the Ethic Dance Theater. "Yankee Doodle American" A first and successful attempt at theater-in-the-round. �l He must be wonderful ! ! ! Do pretty girls study too? "D orm Pretty and preoccupied. " Wishing, Shelly??? Gosh that was fun ! ! " Really!!!" 110 �Saturday - Oh boy ! ! Every man for himself ... Once, I had a Mother ... Goodnight!! ! ... And they studied. l ll �Two jitterbugs who "jittered" their way to first place. Dance Capers " ... I in my kerchief and Ma in her cap ... " Delta Psi's " Mad Hatters' Ball." 112 " Shake, Rattle and Roll" �lost in a world of music and romance. Formal Dances "Anything for us?" " ... Once you have found her, never let her go .. . " "Some enchanted evening . . . " 113 �left lo Righi : Richard Frei, . Bruce Hafen, Virginia Houston, Marilyn Fawson, sadly wove goodbye before leaving for the State Debate Meet. Speech This group went to State to try their luck in legislative Forum. " . . . Now you hold him while I ••• " left lo Right: Beth Ann Bruhn, joAnn Given, Jomes Turner, Anita Wilson. 114 �h Faye Alldredge gets congratula tions for superior work in the Speech Festival. Lef t to Right, First Row: Faye Alldredge, Jessie Badger, Viola Ashby, Sharon Whittwer. Second Row : Lindo Cottom, Bruce Hafen, Marilyn Fawson, Deon Earl. Third Row : Paul Pace, Stephen Thompson, Jon Green and Wayne Iverson. Fes"l"ival Sharon Whittwer goes through the actions that won her a superior rating. These people will represent Dixie in Humorous and Dramatic readings, Pantomime, Retold Stories and the one-act play at the State Speech Meet in Provo. " .. And to prove m)( point 115 �-_c-,- ------------------------------------------,~ Nobody would go for the Gopher Girls. They lost to the Pit Club. Clubs Tha"I" lllrere Clubbed This page is dedicated to those organizations - models of campus ingenuity - that didn' t quite make the safety of the fort, but neverthe-less provided many a laugh for our assemblies. Among them are: 1. The Pit Club (It didn't sprout) 2. The Ski Club (There wasn't any snow) 3 . The Gopher Girls (Nobody would g~ for them) 4. The Beet Mystics (They got beat) 5. The Revolutionaries (They didn't rev olutionize) 6 . The Squash Club (It got squashed) Members of the Squash Club give a last loving look at their ideal before being squashed bythe Committ e to squash Squash Day. • • ~~ - - - - - - - - r �Uni"l"ed Na"l"ions First Row, left lo Right: Vi rginia Houston, Howard Putnam, Advisor; Jeffery Holland, Richard Frei, Kori Bloke, Dura nt McArthur. Second Row: Annette Seamon, Ma rilyn Esplin, Titine Spilsbury. Third Row: Pou l Pace, Marilyn Fawson. ~ssembly Commi"l""l"ee J First Row, left to Right : DeAnno Howkins, Chairman; Rose Mory Thomas, Groce McAllister, Mari lee Beard, Jackie Christensen, Koren Vowdrey. Second Row: Marilyn Fawson, Amy Lou Savage, Carolyn Foremoster, Violet Swedin, Helen Miles, Donna Cox, Myrna Hunsaker, Bruce Hafen. Third Row: Arthur Butler, Howard Snow, Michael Beard, Brion Crom, Charles Horlocker, Howard Putnom. 117 �Fashions galore! Maybe it's Girls' Doy, but the boy still leads. A backwards day for backward people. We've got a pickle, if you've got a nickel. Girls' Day .... _ ... Food girls. 118 charged -~ to the Alice in Wonder(?)Land. �Boys' Day Boys' Day - the one day in the year when the masculine population of Dixie give vent to their true feelings, all of which provides proof for Darwin's famous theory. �D•Day The Victor and the Vanquished in the beard contest. �highest honor that can come to a girl at Dixie - "D-Day" Queen. ned "Come and get it!" 121 �Council Front Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Fawson, Carolyn Dickerson, loRee Terry, Pres., Titine Spilsbury, Naomi Meservy. Back Row: Darlene Alldredge, Violet .Swedin, Shanno Stirlond, loWono Hughes. Pretty and pretty active, this vivacious group planned a successful Girl's Week to the theme of Alice in Wonderla!"ld, Among the activities were a Fashion Show, Misfit Day, Pickle Day, two very fine assemblies, a banquet and dance. ~ . IIVII. S. Council Left to Right: Tommy Peace, John Riding, Boyd Tobler, Pres.; Robert Campbell, Brion Crom, Bobby Miles. AMS Council for the masculine members of the studentbody, successfully planned and executed the first basketball intramural for the boys only. Boys' Day was also a great success with a hilarious assembly, whitewashing of the "D" (and assorted students), a muddy tug-owar, and an informal Boys' Day Dance. 122 �• I n e I, r- l, 5, s es ' Miss Marilee Beard Spiri,.. o• Fine ~r,..s FINE ARTS ROYALTY - Left to Right: Shanna Stirland, Verlyn Gardner, Marilee Beard, O'on Andrus, Karen Vawdrey. �Ho...eco ... ing Queen �D-Day Queen's IVlessage I humbly thank the faculty and the Studentbody for this great honor of representing our school as the 1958 D-Day Queen to reign as the Spirit of Dixie, This has been the greatest honor in my life. The D has been a symbol of streng.th to me. It has given me courage to face troubles and cares; and tiope for all the tomorrows. This memory of Dixie and of the wonderful friends and teachers I have met here will be cherished forever in my life. Thank you everyone for giving this to me. LaRee Terry f) n)~lo �Popular Girl and Boy 126 Professor "Snarf", best liked teacher, poses with " Worthal " and "Freda" , Popular Boy and Girl. �Coed of= ...he V'ear ancl INllan The King and Queen of Wonder land at their coronation. Darylene Bentle y and Gordon Barben 127 �Prom Queen Her scepter and roses are universal symbols of beauty. 128 �Lambda Del'l"a Sigma Swee'l"hear'I" Margery Jennings Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart ,.,,. ·e uni · Queen Margery is pinned. 129 �DeAnna Hawkins October This raven-haired beauty was Freshman Class Commissioner of Amusements, class assembly chairman, Sweethearts Ball decoration chairman, and reigned as Homecoming Queen for 1956-57. This year she was voted os ..Most Pouplar Girl, .. is First Vice President of the Student Body, and spends long hours planning assemblies and attending practices. DeAnna is cooperative, dependable, friendly, and hos the ability of organization. Karen Vawdrey November Because of her willingness and ability to do a job well, her outstanding work behind the scenes in business and music deportments, this flaming red-head was chosen for the month of November. During her two years at Dixie College Koren hos been Closs Secretary, Southern Quill Editor, active in W.A.A., and a high honor student. Coeds Marilee Beard December Marilee has been Commissioner of Amusements for two years, chairman of the Homecoming dance, worked on the annual staff for three years, helped on Junior Prom committee and worked diligently on the musical productions of .. Oklahoma.. and .. Brigadoon:· Marilee excels in the field of art and works toward the goal of perfection. Naomi Meservy January This sparkling brunette holds the position of Secretory of the Student Body, helps on assemblies and with the song fests which were originated this year. Naomi sings, plays the piano, is on the A.W.S. and W.A.A. Councils, and was decoration chairman for the Sophomore Boll. Naomi maintains a high scholastic standing. 130 �Helen Miles February Darylene Bentley Helen is an officer of Delta Psi Omega, Commissioner of Amusements of the Sophomore Class, a very enthusiastic cheerleader, and chairman of her class competitive assembly. Helen danced in ··earouser· and enjoys working and makes the small jobs as important os the large. Dorylene is Second Vice President of the Student Body which makes her head of the Sociability Committee. She is a member of the Spanish Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, the Rebelettes, on the Southe rn Quill staff, and o dancer in "'Carousel."" Last year Dorylene was voted ""Most Popular Girl," was o cheerleader, Dorm President, and helped behind the scenes of ·"Oklahoma:· Morch ...he INlon,..h Lynne Harrison April A year ago Lynne starred in "'Oklahoma," was Vice President of Delta Psi Omega, worked on the A.W.S. Council, and was chosen as the best modern dancer. She was also Miss St. George National Guard, and was chosen os the most talented at the Moss Utah Notional Guard C9ntest. This year Lynne is President of the Germon Club, had a leading role in "'Susan and God," and is one of the candidates for Miss Utah. ' LaRee Terry May In her freshman year at Dixie, LoRee was secretary of her class, on the A.W.S. Council, chairman of ""Cinderella Holiday" assembly, accompanied for ""Oklahoma" reheorsols, worked on the Sweethearts Boll, and the Junior Prom. This year LoRee is President of the Associated Women Students, was on accompanist for ··carousel,"" worked on the Sophomore Boll, and won the honor of reigning over " D" day as queen for 1958. 131 �Swea•er King ancl ctueen Sharon Wittwer Gene Sturzenegger ..unlor King _ancl ctueen 132 George Staheli Ethe l Lynn Sorenson �Valecllc•orlans Marilynn Esplin Bonnie Rene Leavitt High School Norman Fawson College 133 �1::r:-~ ~"•!;~ ~~ 1 ,;.~,,, , ,,,. I ·• .. ,, -·· - I ' "Not 'ti/ you promise me we'll have a joint account at the BANK OF ST . GEORGE �-QdCdtt1': "' ZS Compliments of the City of St. George to every detail of design and production Craftsmanship counts. Our experienced designers, typographers, cameramen, platemakers, and color correction experts all give personal attention to every poge of your yearbook. This superior service mokes your editing job easier ond results in a better yearbook your school. for LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY l,UTAH 135 �t I .. For the gi/ts you'll give with pride, Let your Keepsake jeweler be your guide. McARTHUR JEWELERS 4 1 North Main St. George, Utah DIXIE PHOTO SERVICE Photographer /or "Dixie Annual" FILM - CAMERAS - PHOTO FINISHING JACK DURRANT, Photographer St. George, Utah 0. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service System Food Meats lockers Operated by J. C. Snow Stores Groceries Vegetables St. George, Utah PICKETT LUMBER CO. DIXIE BOTTLING CO. "If it goes in a building, we sell it" Fine Beverages of Superior Quality Hardware -Building Material Lumber - Furniture - Sporting Goods Appliances Pepsi- Root Beer-Squirt-Mixers PHONE 207-W 136 549 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah Phone 101 St. George, Utah �A..,;.i 'Ill.a Mot.J f ~--------::-----:-'---::;::;~ . lflf!;.!#1~:a ~~ U.S. 91; ll9ht In Tc A Real Rest the Rugged West BOOY &,.. PA I NT - " -■ • ADAMS AND PENDLETON BODY AND PAINT SHOP 449 East l 00 North St. George, Utah PHONE 65 Clothes Cleaned Expertly St. George, Utah E. B. SNOW FURNITURE CO. GIFTS - FURNITURE St. George, Utah MORRIS FORD MERCURY St. George, Utah NORDBLOMS' CLEANERS Every Article is Given Special Attention CARL NORDBLOM, Owner 137 �Branham's Western Auto Home Owned Your Dollars Buy More at SPORTING GOODS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SADDLES & LEATHER GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES - GIFTS PHONE 160 75 North Main St. George, Utah COMPLIMENTS OF TH A N KS for your patronage DIXIE DRUG 28 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 0 . K. MARKET & MARKET BASKET A&G Food Store We Feature U. S. Graded Beef and Fresh Produce BIG HAND CAFE Where the Food and Service Are the Best PHONE 128 St. George, Utah New parking area west of building St. George Savings & Loan 50 East Tabernacle - St. George, Utah GIT GREATER RITURNS ON YOUR SAVINGS 1- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - --+-- -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- LIBERTY CAFE Food You'll En joy Noy and Cuba Ly le CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS O F '58 McArthur's Quality Bakery If we could make your birthday cake, We'd mix ·it up with care, And stir in lots· of happiness To last throughout the year. PHONE 118 138 St. George, Utah �-----=v~~ - A Variety of Goods for All Occasions; From Birthdays to Graduation ALWAYS SEE HURST VARIETY FIRST St. George, Utah Center Department Store Headquarters /or: Catalina Van Heusen Levi Strauss Bobby Brooks Vicki Vaughn Toni Todd DAIRY FREEZ Cones - Sundaes Cold Drinks Hamburgers Footlong Hot Dogs PHONE 370 W. W. AND MARY RICE 297 West 100 North St. George, Utah 0 . M. PORTER, Distributor Wonder Bread Fisher Bread Hostess Cakes Clothes /or the Entire Family St. George, Utah R. M. REBER 446 North 590 W est PHONE 244-J IVIE'S BARBER SHOP INSURANCE & FINANCE 33 North Main Compliments to Graduates Thanks for Your Patronage DIXIE FOR LADIES' - MEN'S HAIRCUTTING C. I. V. GAIETY & STARLITE THEATRES 24 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah II I - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - ---------1111 COMPLIMENTS OF MAT.HIS MARKET Member of Associated Food Stores MENDY'S Groceries - The Finest Complete Line of College Girls' Clothing St. George, Utah Produce - Meats PHONE 10 139 �ANDY HOLT . . Rocky Mountain Produce Co. . Distributor for WHOLESALE UTAH OIL REFINING CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetab les to all Southern Utah Points Let's Go with UTOCO PHONE 222 Grant Johnson's St. George, Utah J. & J. Mill & Lumber Company DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Builders' Headquarters Diamonds - Costume Jewelry Watches and Repairs PHONE 584 180 No. 300 West St. George, Utah 1· I PYMMS TEXACO Xtra Service Xtra Courtesy And at no Xtra Cost Drive in Today PHONE 542 98 East 100 North St. George, Utah Barlocker Farms & Hatchery Our turkeys are raised with the utmost care to become deliciously different. IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE St. George & Enterprise BENEFICIAL? DUDLEY M. LEAVITT General A gent McCOARD OIL COMPANY 501 North Bluff 140 St. George, Utah �For Style, Comfort and Wear, Try Best Wishes to Seniors THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE SPILSBURY FUNERAL SERVICE Shoes for all the Family MILNE JEWELRY CO. LJ WATCHES DIAMONDS LEGRANDE & BETTE Lou SPILSBURY SNOW'S DRESS SHOP "Distinctive" Women's Wear PHONE 107 JEWELRY St. George, Utah ALTHEA S. NELSON, Manager 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ~ - - - -- -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - J Congratulation - Classes of '58 GIVAN OLDSMOBILE MOTTER ELECTRIC 85 North 100 East St. George, Utah DIXIE MARKET Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables Free Delivery PHONE 670 St. George, Utah St. George, Utah PHONE 404 ST. GEORGE SERVICE Pontiac, Buick, G. M . C. Trucks West on Highway 91 in St. George PIONEER SERVICE WHIPPLE LUMBER Complete Car Service From Bumper to Bumper Quality Building Goods St. George, Utah NELSON SUPPLY CO. Compliments to Seniors PHONE 331 64 East 100 North St. George, Utah PHONE 542 St. George, Utah ACE PLUMBING & HEATING THE BEST COSTS NO MORE PHONE 779 St. George, Utah BATEMAN'S PHARMACY Complete Health Needs and Prompt Prescription Service St. George, Utah Best in Electrical Equipment SQUIRES ELECTRICAL 52 North Main St. George, Utah The staff would like to extend their appreciation to all t hose who have helped in any way toward t he making of this Annual. 141 ������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1958 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student council, students divided by class, new land purchased for campus, organizations, events, popularity, and advertisements for 1957-1958 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/dd70bf490f345c85d9eecd56e2f00d9e.pdf 724cdc2e7a045d8dca53a5334e76e970 PDF Text Text ����Published by the Associated Students of DIXIE COLLEGE - �~==::-._ l c· , ··· ~-• "I., """- ~ . l , , ~r- - . ✓-i:::: ~~~ ,,,,..~ • ~::.... ; / .· --~,. .,., ' · ~" f; - ✓:?~ ~--~ . . .. •~ •-~-- -""' ~ .-:,..,,.., ,.L.~ , .fSt"'II. l',~ lttct ~ -~·~,:' ·~~. . 7 -,~.. \....'-,· , , ,, ;i '. - • bndu,toon . fonome, the beginning II "The but to • ' H - th~ P•st en d fo, others d of • _ ........_ heix1e frien · " I·, • " "0the ' d s, the ,e t he scenes, d d,ssmom tyrants rs' anyoutlives. _,_ _ ~ I;;---• - ._.:!---; ' • • m ~ -- ~:a,'... -~ :;_ -:'/l',1, ·1;.;._ ~ ,--:,, - , __ . / Jr ~ .., : ...,:....-. '· " r - I •'/7.,}• ; .. ., r. 'f.ti/,,;- "J,i,. ~'J-,'J'.'_; ,',. ~ year. ere I char"h"t have t a �Administration Classes Organizations Sports Activities �I SCIENCE BUILDING INSTITUTE OF RELIGION DIXIANA �ANNEX LIBRARY INDUSTRIAL ARTS 5 �- ~ ~~ '~ ' . ~/\.,.•"" ,., ... PROPOSED DIXIE COLLEGE CAMPUS During this school year two more city blocks were added to the new Dixie College campus and the master plan was adopted. Construction was scheduled for the heating plant, the cafeteria, and one of the men's dormitories. Plans were completed for the Fine Arts Center. ~- . -~ _-,:;;;; --,::;;1 .--;;; .. ~ ~ �LEGEND I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Fine Arts Center Student Center English Social Sciences Administration Business Home Economics 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Library Physical Science Cafeteria Biological Science Trades and Industries Heating Plant Dormitory Area Fine Arts Center 7 �Administration ARTHUR F. BRUHN, President 8 �Division Directors REGISTRAR TREASURER HUMANITIES - 1- MATHEW M. BENTLEY PHYSICAL SCIENCE I E. ELLIS EVERETT B. GLEN SMITH SOCIAL SCIENCE DEAN OF STUDENTS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE MARION J. BENTLEY OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING �SARKIS ARSLANIAN Director of Athletics Physical Education Physiology T. WENDELL BAYLES Business "If it is not in this book, I don't know where it will be." ELIZABETH BECKSTROM Librarian, English JUANITA BROOKS English, Forensics �WALTER BROOKS Physical Education Spanish ~ /' . ,- .... You are signing your life away, George. "Ohl Then this wasn't the assignment/" ROBERT DALTON English Here today ... BOOM ... Gone tomorrow. CLIFFORD A. DEAN, JR. Chemistry RAY ENGLESTEAD Physical Education �!RENE EVERETT German Sprechcn Sic Deutsch ? Carol, the semi-colon will never replace the pcdod. MERRILL P. FAWSON Business Music - RONALD L. GARNER Instrumental Music LELAND HAFEN Social Science, History the universal language speaks? �GLEN HARDY Agriculture fl I' r \J '..• ~ • ,') V "- ',J The cardonolator is tangled in the mastrension. But Elaine, it's only a typewriter. PANSY HARDY English, Social Science Racking up brownie points. MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Speech, Dramatics MYRNA HUNSAKER Physical Education �S. RALPH HUNTSMAN Art Watch it, LaDean - the paint is spilling I Even a two-year-old can do it with thirty years of practice. RICHARD P. MITCHELL Physics, Mathematics Careful - DONNA PARKINSON Home Economics Social Science WlLLIAM E. PURDY Vocal Music or you'll have to pick out that seam. �EUGENE C. STEED Industrial Arts LAVELL GATES Secretary to the President JAMES R. BUNKER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HANNAH WELLS Home Economics ADOLPH FEHER Piano, Organ PAULINE WULFENSTEIN Secretary DEAN FULLERTON Assistant to the Treasurer S. K. MITCHELL Buildings and Grounds of Gymnasium JUAN VALENZUELA Dance MONTRUE LARKIN Assistant Manager, Bookstore �Student Governinent Left to Right, Front Row: LORRAINE WOODBURY, Dean of Students; J. GROVES, Sophomore President; CAROLYN FOREMASTER, A WS President; JIM GILLINS, AMS President; JOHN RIDING, Student Body President; ROSEMARY THOMAS, 1st Vice President; LUCILE HUNT, 2nd Vice President; MARILYN FOREMASTER, Student Body Secretary; LARRY HARMON, Freshman President. Second Row: JACKIE CHRISTENSEN, Dixie Sun Editor; ELAINE WINTERTON, Public Relations; DARLENE HUNT, Dixiana Presi- 16 dent; JERRI LUND, Cheerleader Representative; NANCY SHURTLIFF, Yearbook Co-Editor; ETHEL LYNN SORENSON, Cheerleader Representative; BARBARA LARKIN, Southern Quill Editor; NORMA JONES, WAA President; CAROL !NOLES, Public Relations. Third Row: MANS JENNINGS, Delta Psi Omega President; EDWARD ALLDREDGE, Band President; RICHARD MANGUM, Jun• ior President; RICHARD SMITH, Lambda Delta Sigma President; ROBERT HOPKINS, X-Club President; GLENN HAFEN, FFA Presi• dent; PAUL PACE, Senior President. ���CLASSES Sophoniores Freshnien Seniors Juniors �JAY GROVES, President . . . X..Club . . . likes blondes bottled in bond. STAN ALLEN Vice President Likes the sound of a basketball ... rides horses and cars. SHERYL O'CONNER Secretary Sedate secretary .. . Oixiana debutante .. . very nice. LYNN 0. FREEMAN, Comm. of Amusements . . . Paints pic, tures ... swims ... did scenerr for Kismet. LANA GALE HOLT Reporter "Enterprising" young woman ... musically inclined. - KAREN HAMMOND, Comm. of Amusements . . . Lambda Delta loves her . . . nice voice ... M.J.B.'s business department. SophoIUores 20 ;t �Francis Allen Social Science Vernal, Ucah Stan Allen Social Science Provo, Utah Arnold Ashby Humanities St. George, Utah Kenneth Bastian Biological Science Neola, Utah Gene Bennett Biological Science Lehi, Utah Claris Brown Sr. George, Uiah Jacqueline Christensen Occupacional Training Sr. George, Utah Max Collorzi Biological Science Roosevelt, Ucah Carlon Cooke Humanities Salr Lake City, Utah Brian Cram Social Science Las Vegas, Nevada Jarncs Crookston Biological Science American Fork, Urnh Leon Earl Physical Science St. George, Ucah James Randolph Earl Humanities Las Vegas, Nevada Joe Empey Physical Science Sr. George, Utah William Forbes Physical Science St. George, Utah Carolyn Foremascer Humanities Sr. George, Utah Marilyn Forcmastcr Humanmes St. George, Urah Lynn Freeman Human11ies Sr. George, Urah Sandra Frei Occupac,onal Training Sr. George, Urah Bill Gibson Social Science T oocle, Urah Humanities 21 �SOPHOMORES 22 Jim Gillins Biological Science Pioche, Nevada Donald Graf Humanities St. George, Utah Patricia Graf Occupational Training St. George, Utah Emogene Graff Humanities Santa Clara, Utah James P. Groves Social Science Los Angeles, California Clark Gubler Occupational Training Sama Clara, Utah Maurine Hall Humanities Enterprise, Utah Karen Hammond Humanities Pioche, Nevada Verden Hannig Humanities St. George, Utah Bruce Harvey Humanities Salt Lake City, Utah McKay Heaton Biological Science Moccasin, Arizona John Hiatt Humanities St. George, Utah Janet Holley Humanities Springville, Utah lana Gale Holt Occupational Training Enterprise, Utah Robert Hopkins Social Science St. George, Utah La Wanna Hughes Humanities Mesquite, Nevada Samuel Hughes Occupational Training St. George, Utah Darlene Hunt Social Science Veyo, Utah Lucile Hunt Occupmional Training Beryl, Utah Carol Ingels Humanities Heber, Utah �Mansfield Jennings Physical Science St. George, Utah Gary Jensen Occ11parional Training Las Vegas, Nevada Michael Jones Biological Science Provo, Utah l Norma Jones Humanities Enterprise, Utah Joe Lang Occupational Training Sr. George, Utah Geraldine Lund Social Science Enterprise, Utah DeAnn Lynn Occupational Training Las Vegas, Nevada ", ,. ,, ' Barbara Larkin Humanities Sr. George, Utah Robert Lewis Occuparional Training Provo, Utah Loma Lovell Humanities Leamington, Utah Grace McAllister Humanities St. George, Utah Lamar McQuatd Occupational Training St. George, Utah VaLoy Mathews Occupational Training St. George, Utah Donald Miller Humanities Santa Clara, Utah William Miller Post Graduate St. George, Utah Armin Ray Mueller Biological Science Aurora, Utah Don Nelson Occupational Training St. George, Utah Pete Nyberg Biological Science Mountain Home, Utah Sherryl O'Connor Occupational Training Solvang, California Jeanie Ormiston Social Science Phoenix, Arizona �SOPHOMORES 24 Shirl Rawlings Social Science Roosevelt, Utah Charlene Paxman Occupational Training Washington, Utah Nancy ~oner Occupational Training Overton, Nevada Loretta P. Pymn Humanities Salt Lake City, Utah John Riding Physical Science Pioche, Nevada Harold Rosengren Biological Science Seattle, Washington Darrell Reynolds Biological Science St. George, Utah Fred Salisbury Occupational Training Murray, Urah Karen Sandberg Occupational Training Hurricane, Utah DelRay Sanders Biological Science Hurricane, Utah Harold Schmuti Social Science St. George, Utah Richard Smith Physical Science Sr. George, Utah Gary Snow Physical Science Sr. George, Utah Norman Sorenson Physical Science Salt Lake City, Utah I �Maureen Stucki Social Science Santa Clara, Utah Dwain Sylvester Social Science Pintura, Utah Bonita Terry Social Science Enterprise, Utah George Thomas Physical Science Provo, Utah Rose Mary Thomas Social Science St. George, Utah Janeanne Tippetts Humanicies Glasgow, Montana Albert Tobler Biological Science Santa Clara, Ucah Karl White Biological Science Hurricane, Utah Fred Wilkinson Social Science McDermitt, Nevada George Wilson Biological Science St. George, Utah Elaine Winterton Humanities Heber, Utah Dennis Woodward Social Science Sandy, Utah Spencer Beckstrom Post Graduate St. George, Utah Dennis Shakespeare Pose Graduate St. George, Utah 25 �Freshnien LARRY HARMON, President . . . Likeable . . . bowls big ... "Let's go with Utoco." MARILYN FAWSON, Comm. of Amusements . . . Sews seams . . . real homemaker . . . does assemblies. RJCHARD FRE[, Commissioner of Amusements ... huge vocabulary . . . fishes . . . hunts . . . dry humor. JOHN JENNINGS, Vice President . . . Books . . . brains . basketball .. . sliderule. 26 ADA JANE TRUMAN, Secretary . . . Collects records 'n things . . . annual staff. RICHARD PEARCE, Reporter Outdoor type . . . good voice . . . good looks. �Derrill Wayne Adair Panaca, Nevada Marie Alldredge St. George, Utah Edward Alldredge Sr. George, Utah Neil Anderton Roosevelt, Utah ~ ~f Viola Ashby Sr. George, Utah J./ George Andrus Sr. George, Utah rt, Robert Babb Heber, Utah Barbara Bacon Hurricane, Utah Michael Beard St. George, Utah Linda Bennett Lehi, Utah Garth Black Monticello, Utah Clair Blackbum St. George, Utah Carl Blake St. George, Utah Margaret Blake St. George, Utah Priscilla Bleak Pioche, Nevada Alan Boyack St. George, Utah Bonnie Bracken Sr. George, Utah Micheal Brenner Folly Beach, South Carolina Beverly Barlocker Enterprise, Utah Clarence Beal Salt Lake City, Utah j 27 �FRESHMEN Howard Brinton Sand)·, Utah Paul Brooks S1. George, Utah Rex Bryan Payson, Utnh Joan Buckmiller Salt Lake City, Utah Konny Campbell H atch, Utah .. 28 Van Chambers Enterprise, U tah Earl Church Panguitch, Utah Mary Ashcroft Crosby Toquerville, Utah Larry Crump Logan, Uta h Leonard Dahle Yale, Oregon Alonzo Denos Dig Dear, California Dean Earl St. George, Utah Burke Eldredge Roosevelt, Utah David Emery St. George, Utah Lawanna Empey St. George, Utah Randy Ence Sama Clara, U tah �0, Marilynn Esplin Sr. George, Urnh Marilyn Fawson St. George, Utah Timothy Fogliani Pioche, Nevada Larry Foote St. George, Urah Robert Bruce Frei Santa Clara, Utah Kent Garfield Coalville, Urah Jeannette S. Garner St. George, Utah Jon Green St. George, Utah John Greenwood Maili, Waianae, Oahu, T. H. George Gubler St. George, Utah Bruce Hafen St. George, Utah Emma Hafen Ivins, Utah LaVon Hall Washington, Utah Claudia Hanson Nephi, Utah Judith Hansen Hurricane, Utah Kathleen Hardy Hurricane, Utah Larry Harmon Salt Lake City, Utah I Jay Fransen Macks Inn, Idaho l \ Norman Harris Overton, Nevada Wells Harrison St. George, Utah 29 �FRESHMEN 30 LaJune Hatch Koosharem, Utah Darlene Heaton Alton, Utah Wayne Hinton Hurricane, Utah Leslie Holt Enterprise, Utah Keith Ivins Lund, Nevada John Jennings St. George, Utah Jill Jensen Las Vegas, Nevada Sharon Jones Enterprise, Utah Steven Judd St. George, Utah Patricia Ann Knight MeSquite, Nevada Douglas Labrum Roosevelt, Utah Gale Larsen Arcadia, Utah Myron Laub Enterprise, Utah Bonnie Rene Leavitt St. George, Utah Terrance Leder Woodburn, Oregon Barbara Lemons St. George, Utah Louise Lucas Gervais, Oregon ArJean Millett St. George, Utah Douglas McArthur Santa Clara, Utah Robert Maxwell Hillside, New Jersey �Robert Miles St. George, Utah Philip Lynn Montgomery Heber, Utah Julian Montoya Seattle, Washington Dixon Moore St. George, Utah Janet Nelson Leamington, Utah Yutona Nelson Las Vegas, Nevada Lucinda Nyberg Mt. Home, Utah Nadeen Pay Nephi, Utah Lamar Peacock Lund, Nevada Wilford Neilson Washington, Utah Dick Pearce Magna, Utah Charlene Phelps Modena, Utah J. C. Prince St. George, Utah Linda Joan Reid Los Angeles, California David Riggs Kanab, Utah Ruby Robinson 'Washington, Utah Charles Rollins Las Vegas, Nevada Tamara Russell Kalispell, Montana Patricia Sandberg Hurricane, Utah Richard Seegmiller St. George, Utah 31 �FRESHMEN David Shakespeare St. George, Utah Frank Staheli Washington, Utah Bill Shapley Hurricane, Utah Lee Snow St. George, Utah Grant \V. Stevens Washington, Utah Gene Stowe II Bloomington, California David Stubbs Beryl, Utah Gene Sturzenegger St. George, Utah Lyle Swain Roosevelt, Utah George Talbot St. George, U tah Marilyn Snow Jensen, Utah • 0 Connie Terry Enterprise, Utah 32 Jean T erry Bountiful, Utah �LnryTerry Enterprise, Utah Ron Theobold Magna, Utah Stephen Thompson Sr. George, Utah La Dean Tobler Hurricane, Utah Ada Jane Truman Sr. George, Utah LaRame Truman Enterprise, Utah Marian Wadsworth Hurricane, Utah Jerrold Wilson Hurricane, Utah Marie Wilson Hatch, Utah John Wilson St. George, Utah Neil Wisc M ilford,Utah Phyllis Wittwer Santa Clara, Utah Sharon Wittwer Washington, Utah Carole Wood Huntsville, Utah 33 �PAUL PACE, President . . . Dignified . . . intelligent . . . is 1hc best man for the job at hand. DURRANT McARTHUR, Vice President Bashful . . . conservative ... athletic .. . books and basketballs arc constant companions. n1ors~ V SANDRA EASTMAN Secretary Clothes conscious .. . exotic ... witty .. . has sense of humor. PATRICIA COOK, Comm. of Amusements . . . " Apricots in Snow" best describes her well read ... intelligent. MARTHA HATCH Reporter Clever ... stunning ... fun-l6ving ... spends time at Dixie Drug. 34 GEORGE STAHELI, Comm. of Amusements . . . Loves sports and love ... has fun and friends. �Penny Adams Ada Darlene Alldredge Lillian Fae A lldredge Merlin A lldredge Jessie Badger Tressa L. Dalton Robert 0. Daniels Flora Jean Denver Lee Eagar 35 �SENIORS Don Lee Earl Sandra Eastman Jane Edwards Merlin Empey Lolita Ferris Murial Fawcett Madge Gillespie Dorian Graff Catherine Grcenhough Helen Greenhough �t) Max Iverson \'<farne Iverson Steven Kirkland Dale Larkin Derril! Larkin Valoy Larsen Ilona Lewis Donna Lu McAllister Durrant McArthur Larry McEmire Jude McMullin Janice Millett Judith Neilson Rulon Nelson Beatrice Olds Judith Ann Paxman Brem Pe<:tol Q- . Ila Oliphant Rosalyn Ott Paul Pace �I Errol Pectol Ronald Pymm Barbara Reber Mary Ann Reynolds Jimmie Roscnbruck Amy Lu Savage Je rry Sandberg John Schiefer Edward Seegmille r Nancy Shurtliff Marilyn Smith SENIORS 38 �Robert Sommerfrucht Ethel Lynn Sorenson Titine Spilsbury George R. Staheli George Mace Stratton Deanna Stucki Clairine Thompson Clare Tobler James E. Turn er Bruce Wallis Anita Wilson Janice Young Lynna Rue Bundy �RICHARD inc t · · • veryMANGUM quiet · · · mathcmatic,~~-· • President GENE BAA Vice Presid DSGARD Nice drcssc;m . · · • goofy · · ·· 1:,kes · friendly sports. BARBARA Secretary Dances · · jitterbug· · · HIRSCHI ballct and · vcry popular. MARGAR of A ET FAWSON Ch· muscmcms 'Comm s .'!~ago ,n 4-H . . . Wcnt t~ m, mg · · • never win • · · • helped L Stops n,ng assembly. con with KENNY BOW Reporter LER Plays piano . was accomp.. '. sings ... Kismet amst for · · · concert band. LEON ments .FISH ' Comm. of Amuse• h . . . was . Kismct · · Sings with vnnn,ng , . · · assembly. clpcd 1-,•·,argarct Ill Juniors 40 �Agatha Allred Selma Ann Ashby Ilona Atkin Patsy Atkin Gene Baadsgaard Julene Bassett Barbara Ann Bowler Kenneth Bowler Nancy Bowman Sharon Branham Leona Brooks Lida Brooks Nellie Dawn Brooks LaVoy Bundy Jerilynn Burgess Alray Cannon Mary Ann Carlson Elaine Christian Arthea Cottam Christena Cox ly :s. lar. 41 �JUNIORS Dale Cox 42 Neta J. Dockstader Delwyn Cox Jonnette Davies Robert Everett Ronald Everett Margaret Fawson Raymond Forbes Camille Freeman Bonnie Frei Boyd Frei John Frei Milton Frei Carlene Gardner Katherine Gardner Donna Gouldsmith Shirley Ann Graf Leon Fish Joan Esplin Geri Ann Follett �~ ~ - .~ . - 0 Frederick Graff Jan Graff Charles Hafen Janet Hafen Drue Anne Hanson Barbara Hirschi Clair Hulet Ross Hurst Nancy Rose Jackson Helen Johnson Linda Jones Jay Kemple Robert Knell Rita Knight Larrie Larson Carrick Leavitt Merlyn Hafen Gordon Hutchings Benny Kirkland Joey Leavitt 43 �JUNIORS I~ -·- ~~1 If' a~- Judy Leavitt Judy Ellen Leavitt ~ t Michael Malan ' Richard Mangum Dorthy Lee Kenneth Lee Milton Lytle Helen Mortensen Jerry N eilson I 0. Garth Milne e,- ~ . I Robert Nelson Roberta Rose 44 Gama Olsen Hal Rueckert Cecil Pendle ton Carol Savage \ ·1L Walter Rice Maryann Savage Robert Riding Janet Schmutz I �Michael Schmutz Florence Shugart Janet Smith Ralph Staheli Ralph Starr Evelyn Stringham Kert Talbot Pat Terry Sandra Thompson Wanda Thompson Bruce Todd Patricia Ward Laurel Webb Merrill Webb Gawain Wells John David Whipple Clark Whitehead Richard Whitehead Sandra Wilkin Royden Wittwer 45 ��-- -- ·- ZATIONS FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SOCIABILITY COMMITTEE HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA LETTERMAN'S CLUB A CAPPELLA CHORUS DELTA PSI OMEGA GENERAL CHORUS SOUTHERN QUILL MARCHING BAND THE DIXIE SUN CONCERT BAND SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB REBELETTES THE DIXIE VETS CLUB ORCHESTRA JETETTES X-CLUB �I JANEANNE TIPPETTS President RICHARD SMITI-1 President La1Ubda Delta Sigllla .... Pearson Corbett Sponsor Wayne McConkie Sponsor Gladys Corbett Sponsor Alta McConkic Sponsor . .,,,- '~ +'<~ Arnold Ashby Ret,orceT Frank Staheli Vice President 48 Marilyn Foremaster Treasurer Joe Lang Secretary Norma Jones Reporter I �LaVon A. Hall Maurine Hall VaLoy Mathews Don Nelson Nancy Loa Porter Ada Jane Truman Stephen Thompson Emogene Graff Claudia Hanson Terrance Leder Derril! Adair Jill Jen~n LaRaine Truman Wilford Neilson Bonita Terry ..... Charlene Paxman John Riding Karen Hamrnond ��... ~ .... Mansfield Jennings Marilyn Snow Konny Campbell Norman L. Sorensen Marilynn Esplin Kathleen Hardy LaJunne Hatch Jim Gillins Judy Hansen Joan Buckmiller LaDean Tobler Grant Stevens NaDeen Pay Maureen Stucki .I.. ..... Jackie Christensen Lana Gale Holt John Jennings Loretta P. Pymm Carlon Cooke 51 �X-Club Merits for Membership 11 BJ' average. Unanimous vote from previous year's club. Activity in student affairs. Purpose A service and social fraternity. Accomplishments Renovated the "D." Repainted the DIXIE on the Sugar Loaf. Repaired the sprinkling system at the Dixiana. Purchased student lounge furniture with profits from football and rodeo concessions. Ushered for student affairs. Trip to Salt Lake for lecture series at the U of U. Trip 10 Las Vegas for pleasure. Active in the Business and Ser.vice Club Bowling League. Hal Rosengren ). P. Grooves I McKay Heaton 52 Carlon Cook Mans Jennings �ROBERT DALTON Adviser John Riding ROBERT HOPKINS President Gary Snow RICHARD SMITH Treasurer Sam Hughes 53 �J MARION J. BENTLEY Grand Director MYRTLE E. HENDERSON Grand Director Delta Psi OTI1ega MANS JENNINGS President JOE EMPEY Lighting Manager ·.:t. EMOGENE G RAFF Vice President DARLENE ALLDREDGE Reporter MAUREEN STUCKI Secretary Ron Theobold 54 Miriam Harrison J.C. PRINCE Assistant Lighting Manager Lida Brooks Dean Earl �Arnold Ashby Loma Lovell Fay Alldredge Stephen Thompson Lawrance Steed Grace McAllister Dennis Shakespear Bonnie Rene Leavitt L1·nn O. Freeman Joan Esplin David Riggs Marilyn ForemaMer Robert Hopkins Anita Wilson John Hiatt Va Loy Mathews Grant Stevens 55 �Letterman's Club �I Germ.an Club l-'),~ "". ROBERT MAXWELL Gary Snow President • A. J: _,, DAVID SHAKESPEARE MARILYNN ESPLIN \'ice President Secretary _ ..,;-;Ir ~ �I First Row: Joan Buckmiller, Judy Hansen, Lawana Empey, DeAnn Lynn, Konnie Campbell, Nadeen Pay. Second Row: Charlene Phelps, Elaine Winterton, Reporter; Barbara Bacon, Janice Beck6trom, Titine Spillsbur)', Pat Sandberg, Rosalyn Orr. Thircl Row: Allen (Sam) Boyack, President; Sharon Jones, Carol Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; LaDean Tobler, Emogene Graff, Martha Hatch, Jeri Lund, Fran Allen, Walter Brooks, Adviser. Fourch Row: Bill Gibson, Paul Penrod, Richard Seegmiller, Vice President; Dennis Iverson, Norman Sorenson, Richard Miller, Fred Wilkinson, LaVerne Snyder, Alan Worthern. Spanish ~ I Fiesta de Navidad - 58 The pinata after. �First Row: Colleen Hunr, Clair Tobler, James Turner, Ronald Pymn, Beatrice Olds. Sec<>nd Rou•: Deanna Stucki, Venice Gubler, Janice Millett, Nanci' Shunliff, Jonnette Davies, Julene Basserr, Rhoda Ann Bentle)'. Third Row: James Rosenbruck, Derril! Larkin, Jerry San<lbe r~, Walrer Brooks, Adviser; Dale Larkin, Dorian Graff, Robert Jone~. Club Concessions being sold ar the Sombrero Stomp. �Future Farmers of Anierica Lefi w Right, Fronr Row: Charles Hafen, Glen Hardy, Adviser, Robert Cooper, Secretary. Second Row: Ralph Staheli, Vice President; Andrew Leavitt, Alray Cannon, Kennith Prims, Jerry Sandberg, Treasurer. Glenn Hafen, President; Merlin Empey, LaVoy Bundy, George Staheli, Reporter, Ferron Leavitt. Future HoTI1eU1akers of Anierica Le/c co Right, First Row: Katherine Gardner, Vice President; Jerilynn Burgess, Jessie Badger, Parliamentarian; Mary Ann Reynolds, President; Gwin Beck.strom, Secretary-Treasurer; Marcia Crawford, Parlia- menrarian; Janice Young. Second Row: Hannah Wells, Adviser; Eve-. lyn Stringham, Beatrice Olds, Barbara Ann Bowler, Rhoda Ann Bent• ley, Marvel Lynn Booth, Janice Beckstrom. �Harvest Ball SPONSORED BY FFA - FHA CONTESTANTS - Ralph Staheli, Par Sandberg, Fred Wilkinson, Francis Allen, Lyle Swain, Ilona Atkin, Queen Jude and King Brent. 61 �Public Relations Elaine Winterton The department charged with the responsibility of "putting Dixie on the map." Carol Ingles Pansy H ardy Future ' Business Leaders of Anierica I OFFICERS - Jill Jensen, Reporter; Nadeen Par, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Bayles, Adviser; Ramond Jiacoleni, President; C lark Gubler, Vice President. �Pep Club This group has helped boost the spirit at High School sports activities. Dances and bake sales were among their money making projects which were undertaken to raise funds to accompany the basketball team to the State T oumamem. The team attribute their success at State to these girls. Stan Shakespeare won the radio at the sock hop which they sponsored. Le{c io Righi, Front Row: Judy Leavitt, Agatha Allred, Joan Esplin, Reporter; Geri Ann Follett, Ramona McArthur, Ilona Atkin, Janet Hafen, Nancy Jackson, Rosalyn Ott, President; Mary Anne Reynolds, Barbara Reber. Second Row: Barbara Bowler, Sandra Wilkin, Judy Ellen Leavitt, Katherine Gardner; Shirley Graf, Pat Cook, Martha Hatch, Carlene Gardner, Myrna Hunsaker, Sponsor; Geri Burgess, Secretary and Treasurer; Leona Brooks, Sandra Thompson, Janet Smith, Joey Leavitt, Margaret Fawson, Vice President; Janie Edwards. 63 �Sociability Co1Urnittee T he Sociability Committee helps to sponsor and promote social activity, and the spirit of friendship. They also contribute to the growth of good will with other schools. The committee is in charge of or helps with all school par~ ties other than those sponsored by classes and clubs. COMMITTEE OFFICERS - Lucile Hunt, President; Clairine Thompson, Reporter; John Jennings, Vice Preside nt; Jean Terry, Secretary. •I Lefc co RiglH, Firsc Row: Lucile Hunt, Glen Hafen, Clairine Thompson, Margaret Fawson, Ron Theobald, Jean Terry, Bonita Terry, Ethel Lynn Sorenson. Second Row: Joan Esplin, Bruce Atkin, Stephen Thompson, Jean Ormiston, John Jennings, Shen,yl O'Connor. Opening party at the City Park. 64 �. ------=:: ~ - ~ ::...........&; - - Hallo-ween Dance " to Y, ;o ill in r- >y • J ·-~ �The Dixie Sun JACQUELINE CHRISTENSEN Editor-in-Chief ROBERT MAXWELL Assistant Editor l I Le/t to Right, First Row: Walter Rice, Business Manager; Kathleen Hardy, Exchange Editor; Arnold Ashby, Business Manager; Loma Lovell, Exchange Editor; Robert Maxwell, Assisrant Editor. Second Row: Joan Esplin, Features; Ron Theobald, Sports; Bonnie Frei, Features; Kay Bruhn, Features; Richard Mangum, Business Manager; Durrant McArthur, Jeff Holland, Sports; Jacqueline Christensen, Editor in Chief; Mrs. Panscy Hardy, Adviser. �- - - - WA.A. Women's Athletic Association DARLENE ALLDREDGE Secretary DEANNA STUCKI NORMA JONES President DARLENE HUNT GERI LUND Council Members Science Senrinar A group of intellectuals .. . meet on Wednesdays ... discuss world-shaking problems. Some go to school to learn, Some to earn, Some do both. Dixie Vets 67 �BONNIE RENE LEAVITT Editor LYNN FREEMAN Art "The Dixie" Marvd Lynn Booth and Marilyn Esplin T ypists �~ - KARL W HITE Photography ., YEARBOOK STAFF Margaret Blake Clubs - + - �Marching Band The Dixie College Marching Band once again added to the color and excitement of the football season with its snappy marching and scintilating musical arrangements. I I BAND OFFICERS - Norman Harris, Reporter; Arnold Ashby, Vice President; Janet Schmutz, Secretary; Leo Sullivan, Assistant Director; Edward Alldredge, Pres. �RONALD L. GARNER Director LEO SULLIVAN Assistant Director �Concert Band The musical tradition of Dixie was maintained by the outstand; ing performance of the Concert Band throughout the tri;state area. �e t e Orchestra The Dixie College Community Orchestra musical activities were highlighted by its performance in the musical comedy Kismet. �•1 ••••••••, ■■■■■• ••••••••., ~ @ e A Capella Chorus Left to Right, FiTsr Row: Linda Bennett, Nancy Jackson, Mr. Purdy, Adviser. Second Row: Miriam Harrison, Janet Smith, Connie Terry, Karen Hammond, Jean Ormiston, Geri Ann Follett. Third Row: Joe Hamilton, Dick Pearce, Wilford Neilson, Merlin Alldredge, Dennis Shakespear. Fourth Row: Alvin Denver, David Shakespear, Dorian G raff, Wayne Iverson, Leon Fish, Bruce Wallis. I I OFFICERS - Dorian Graff, Geri Ann Follett, Amusemen ts; Linda Bennett, Vice President; Connie Terry, Secretary; David Shakespear, President. 74 WILLIAM PURDY Adviser �L General Chorus OFFICERS - Charles Rollins, Vice President; Leona Brooks, Amusement; Phil Montgomery, Secretary; Joe Hamilton, President; Merrill Webb, Amusement. Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ann Savage, Luwana Carroll, Janice Gillespie, Patsy Atkin, Jenny Kahle, Colleen Hunt, Agatha Allred, Sharon Brahnan, Ila Oliphanr, Ramona McArthur, Shirly Christensen, Janet Halley. Row Two: Florence Shugart, Janice Millett, Julene Bassett, Barbara Hirschi, Carlene Gardner, Sandra Thompson, DeAnna Laub, Mr. Purdy, Director; Patsy Ward, Nita Knight, Leona Brooks, Donna Lou McAllister, LynnRue Bundy, Helen Mortensen, Helen Johnsen. Row Three: Ross Hurst, Phil Montgomery, Merrill Webb, Charles Rollins, Neil Anderton, Richard Whitehead, Harold Rueckert, Clark Whitehead, Larry Farnsworth, William Blackburn, Errol Pectol, Harris Smith. Row Four: Walter Rice, Mace Stratton, Lavoy Buncy, Rulon Nelson, Steven Kirkland, Fred Graff, Joe Hamilton, Kenneth Lee, Phil \X/ilson, Robert Riding, Jay Kemple, Ronald Pymm. 75 �Rebelettes MYRNA HUNSAKER, Adviser Janet Holly President - Carolyn Neagle �Marilyn Snow Reporter Priscilla Blake �Jetettes Ilona Atkin - , ~t Janet Hafen MYRNA HUNSAKER Adviser Patricia Cook ���SPORTS Football Basketball Wrestling 1rack Tennis Baseball 81 �College Cheerleaders NORMAN SORENSON RED SANDERS JERI LUND FRAN ALLEN PAT SANDBERG �ETHEL LYNN SORENSON PENNY RAE HAFEN PATRICIA TERRY JUDE McMULUN High School Cheerleaders �Coach SARKIS ARSLANIAN Assistant Student Coach JAY FRANSEN District Squad State Squad �BOB DANIELS 2nd Place - Region Meet 2nd Place - State Meet MERLIN EMPEY 2nd Place - Region Meet 5th Place - State Meet CLAIR HULET 2nd Place - Region Meet 6th Place - State Meet LARRY McENTIRE 3rd Place - Region Meet BRENT PICKETT 3rd Place - Regio1; Meet KENNETH PRIMS 4th Place - Region Meet PAUL PACE 3rd Place - Region Meet ERIC LAUB 3rd Place - Region Meet JERRY NEILSON 3rd Place - Region Meet 85 �College Football RICHARD HAFEN 1st Team, All Conference / ARLYN HAFEN N_..... HUBERT HAWKINS GAYLORD H UFFAKER PHIL DUNCAN Dixie ,,,Dixie ,,,Dixie Dixie ,,,Dixie Dixie Dixie "Dixie "'Dixie 12 8 40 12 30 14 16 32 6 Mesa, Colorado ........ 13 8 Carbon ...................... 12 Palo Verde ................ 24 Weber ........................ 18 U. of U. Frosh .......... 32 Phoenix ...................... 20 Snow .......................... 6 Boise .......................... 75 c.s.u. ........................ •Conference Ga mes SAKRIS ARSLANIAN Head Coach 86 RAY ENGLESTEAD Assistant Coach �·" JOE HAM!LTON A determined ball carrier is smeared by a concentrated attack of Rebels. 87 �JACK TOBLER DONALD LYDIA CLAUDE CROZltK HAROLD NYE College Football Duncan breaking loose for yardage. 88 Rebels plug the hole - no gain. �- - - -~ -= - .z_ ROBEltT LEWIS LEONARD DAHLE We are proud of the fighting Rebels of Dixie. They trained hard, worked hard, and played hard in maintaining the tradition of their school. Again for tht:; fourth successive year the Rebels have finished in the upper division of league standing, bringing home the second place trophy of the I.C.A.C. The "one" we didn't make. 89 �High School Football f) ). GEORGE STAHELI, Co-Captain All Region BRENT PECTOL Co-Captain f Ji PAUL PACE BRUCE \YIALLIS GARY LEAVITT BRENT PICKETT WALTER BROOKS Head Coach 1 MERLIN EMPEY 2nd Team, All-State l:" ft JEFF HOLLAND " H. VAL HAFEN G LENN HARDY Assistant Coach DURANT McARTHUR ROBERT JONES ·.,/ The Dixie Flyers toolo second place in, Division 10. 90 ,; / -' TOMMY THOMPSON Manager �LARRY HAFEN LEON FISH GORDON HUTCHINGS ROSS HURST t j MERLIN ALLDREDGE CARRICK LEAVITT LAURNAL GUBLER RALPH STAHELI RAYMOND FORBES DELWYN COX 8 WAYNE IVERSON ED SEEGMILLER Forbes is halted after a long gain. Dixie 6 Dixie 26 ,v.Dixie 27 ,v.Dixie 34 ,v.Dixie 41 ..,.Dixie 7 ,v.Dixie 14 .y.Dixie 30 Basic .......................... 30 Lincoln County ........ 6 Parowan .................... 0 Kanab ........................ 14 Milford ...................... 12 Cedar .......................... 50 Hur~icane .................. 18 Beavtr ........................ 19 •League Games �ROYDEN WITTWER BOB DANIELS ROY STOCKS JERRY SANDBERG ROBERT COOPER ERIC LAUB LARRY McENTIRE BOB NELSON BILL FREELOVE High School Football Holland skirts left end with the aid of C. Leavitt, Aldredge, Jones, and Pectol. JERRY NEILSON RULON NELSON MICHAEL MALAN �LAVOY BUNDY JOHN FREI BOB SOMMERFRUCHT JAN GRAFF BOB KNELL ' GWAIN WELLS PAUL BINGHAM DON EARL MILTON FREI CLAIR HULET Flyers G. Staheli, Aldredge, Empey, R. Staheli, McArthur, Pectol, and Pace converge on loose pigskin. �College Basketball The Dixie Rebels tied for second place in the ICAC, which was rated as one of the toughest in the nation. PRES EA SON Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 94 61 .............................. Williams Air Force Base 61 ...................................... Luke Air Force Base 61 .......................................................... Phoenix 59 .......................................................... Phoenix 69 ............................................ Colton All-Stars 62 .............................................................. C.S.U. 46 .............................................................. C.S.U. 93 .......................................... Nevada Southern 69 ......................................... Nevada Southern 67 .... (double overtime) .... Mt. San Antonio 72 ........................................................ Chaffee 91 ............ .......... ............... Grayson M-Men 71 ............ (overtime) .............. U. of U. Frosh 55 ........................ ............. Nevada Southern 84 ....................................... Nevada Southern LEAGUE 82 66 64 71 67 58 32 50 46 73 75 64 68 42 74 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 69 ........................... .-.................................... Boise 76 ............................................................ Carbon 66 .............................................................. Weber 70 ................................................................ Boise 75 .................... (overtime) ...................... Ricks 50 .............................................................. C.S.U. 54 ............................................................ Weber 87 .. ......................................................... .. Snow 79 ................................................................ Ricks 51 . .............................. .................... ... .. . ... Snow 85 .................. (overtime) ................... Carbon 76 . ............. ......... . ... . ..................... . C.S. U. 53 56 85 57 73 44 61 60 74 60 71 83 �- 53 56 85 57 73 44 61 60 74 60 71 83 RAY ENGLESTEAD Coach Student body Presidem John Riding receives Battle Ax from C.S.U. ��MYRON LAUB Center �High School Basketball STATE RUNNERS-UP WALT BROOKS Coach Coach of the Year - 1958 Dixie's Flyers had what you would call a successful season this past year. Coach Walt Brooks' charges won 21 out of 25 games, while finishing second in the state, and winning the championship of Region lO's Dixie Division for the third consecutive year. 98 �Dixie 47 ............................ Gunnison 33 Dixie 49 ...................... Virgin Valley 45 Dixie 53 ...................................... Basic 52 Dixie 58 .................. Lincoln County 57 Dixie 45 ............................ Springville 27 Dixie 49 .................................. Beaver 37 Dixie 52 ................................ Millard 47 Dixie 38 ................................ Milford 57 Dixie 61 ...................... Virgin Valley 48 Dixie 51 .................................... Basic 47 "'Dixie 45 ............................ Hunicane 47 "'Dixie 58 .................................. Kanab 22 "'Dixie 56 ............................ Enterprise 44 "'Dixie 59 .................................... Cedar 40 Dixie 48 ....... ...... ....................... Delta 33 "'Dixie 38 ............................ Hurricane 26 "'Dixie 47 .................................. Kanab 22 "'Dixie 54 ............................ Enterprise 30 "'Dixie 51 .................................. Cedar 46 Dixie 58 .................................... Delta 32 "'Dixie 34 ........ (overtime) ...... Milford 38 tDixie 51 ................................ Morgan 32 tDixie 43 .............................. San Juan 34 tDixie 57 .............................. Wasatch 51 tDixie 44 ...................................... Juab 66 • Region 10 Games Tournament t State Courtesy Deseret News 99 �TOMMY THOMPSON Forward BRENT PECTOL Forward CARRICK LEAVITT Center ., t I JEFF HOLLAND Guard - All-Region Courtesy Deseret News DURANT McARTHUR Center • All-Region �w C: !.! HARRIS SMITH Forward All-State , Unanimous Selection JOHN PHOENIX Forward AU-State • Deserct News �i COLLEGE - Left 10 Righc, First Row: Oene Sturgenegger, Michael Jones, Jack Tobler, Raymond Jiacoleni. Second Row: Edward Wright, Val Smith, Robert Miles, Coach Englcstead, Earl Church, Kendall Hinton. Mimng: Phil Morrism, Gordon Bascom, Ken Bastian, Arlyn Hafen, George Talbot, Neil Anderton, Rex Bryan, Ja>· Franson, Kenneth Wilkes, Alan Worthen. Track HIG H SCHOOL - Le/r ro Right, First Row: Coach Blake, Ross Hurst, Robert Everett, Michael Malan, Bill Hatch, Larry McEmire, Rulon Neilson, Tommy Thompson. Second Row: Clark Christensen, Dale Larkin, Derrill Larkin, Richard Whitehead, Leon Fish, Paul Pace, Robert Nelson, Brent Picket. Third Row: Merhn Empey, Roydcn Wittwer, urry Schmutz, Jcff Holland, Mcmll Webl,, Harris Smuh, Durant McArthur, Delwyn Cox, Wayne Iverson, Doug Miles, Clair Hulet, Billy Freelove. 102 �COLLEUE - B. Glen Smith, Coach; Phil Montgomery, Les Brinkman, John Jennings. Mr. Arrhur Paxman, former Dixie College tennis expert, presents 1he racket ro Phil Montgomery, winner of 1he Annual Mid-winter Tennis Tourney. Conipetitive Tennis HIGH SCHOOL - First Row: Howard Foremaster, Ronald Pymm. Second Row: Mace Stratton, Glenn Hafen, Tommie Thompson. 103 �I College Baseball II ' SARKIS ARSLANIAN Coach I I I LARRY CRUMP Pitcher 104 NORMAN HARRIS Pitcher RON THEOBALD Catcher GEORGE TALBOT Pitcher SHIRL RAWLINS Catcher �HOWARD BRINTON First Base GERALD WILSON Third Base GEORGE THOMAS Second Base f ARLYN HAFEN Left Field RICHARD HAFEN Short Stop NORMAN SORENSON Center Field !II DENNIS WOODWARD Right Field • BRUCE fiARVEY Left Field 105 ��Activities :I �co!l.s of the 1"{011-th JANEANNE TIPPETS DECEM8ER Drama ... "The Importance of Being Earnest" President of L;~·bda Delta !;)-Day Royalty ... Yankee Doodle American" ... 108 FRANCIS ALLEN JANUARY C Assemblies . . . a n <.lidate for Harvest and Homecoming Queens Cheerleader . . . · · · �.-b.... KAREN HAMMOND MAY Class Comm. of Amu~ments .. . A.W.S. Council .. . Assembly Committee .. . "The Importance of Being uEarnes1::- .. Kismet .. . D-Day Committee .. . JEANIE ORMISTON MAY A.W.S. Council ... Sociability Committee ... D-Dny Commi11ec ... Honor Roll ... Artist ... "Kismet"... 109 �D-Day Whitewashing the "D" D-Day Royalty �D,DAY COMMITTEE - Seared: Carlon Cook, General Chairman; Darlene Hearon, Secretary; Barbara Larkin, Advertising. Sranclmg: Larry Harmon, Campus Clean-up; Margaret Faw;on, Toasts anc.J Sk11s; Stephen Thompson, Beard Contest; Brent Crohb)', Acriviries at Park; Lucile Hunt, Dance Decorations; Sherryl O'Conner, Queens; Sian Shakespeare, Parade; Maril\·n Snow, Dance and Orchestra; Mans Jennmj!s, Parade Chairman; Marilyn Fawson, Toasts and Skits. Nor P,cmred: Karen Hammond, Queens; LaDean Tobler, Advcrnsmg; Gary Jensen, Orchestra; Fred Wilkenson, Beard Contest; Joe Lang, Parking on Hill; Bruce Hafen, Fund Raising. Dance The Juniors' winning lloar. ��...,_ ... -~... : -." \,."-~ =--=..--. - -------- ma " ~ - ~ ~ .. ' ~ • n1bda Delta Sigllla Sw-eetheart KAREN SANDBERG �Sophon1ore CoIUpetitive AsseIUbly �Freslunen Colllpetitive Asselllbly r-----7•---------------....- _____..r_ ________ .. �Senior Conipetitive Assenibly �Leon Fish and Margaret Fawson receive the winning trophy. ~ Junior Conipetitive Assenibly-WINNERS ! ��HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Left to Right : Sandra Frei, Janeanne Tibbetts, Pat Sandberg, Konny Campbell, Marilynn Esplin1 Brent Crosby, Arnold Ashby, Stephen Thompson, Joe Empey, Stan Shakespeare. T ab Hunter and associates ju?ged the talent and beauty of each contestant. Jeri Lund, Queen Carolyn Foremaster, Attendant Rosalyn Ott, Princess were chosen as royalty. �All My Sons Joe Keller ................... Rodney Nelson Kate Keller ...................... Viola Ashby Chris Keller ........................ Gary Snow Ann Deever ...................... Joan Esplin Dr. Jim Bayliss .................. David Riggs Sue Bayliss ........................ Lida Brooks George Deever .................. Shakespeare Frank Lubey ............ Ronald Theobald Lydia Lubey .............. Claudia Hansen Bert .......................... Kenneth Schmutz This drama is concerned with the fortunes of the Keeler and Deever families after the Korean War. During the war Joe Deeve r was sent to prison for operating. a machine shop which turned out a barch of defecrive airplane parts. H is partner, Steve Deever, was set free. This fact, along with the love affair of Chris Keeler and Ann Deever, make a play of almost unbelievable power. �The Iniportance of Being Earnest John Worthing ........................................................................ Arnold Ashby Algeron Moncrieff .................................................................. Carlon Cooke Lane, manservant .............................................................. Wilford Nielson Lady Bracknell ................................................................ Karen Hammond H on. Gwendolin Fairfax .................................................... Darlene Heaton Cecily Carden .................................................................. Janeanne Tippetts Miss Prism ................................................................................ Loma Lovell Rev. Canon Chausable, D. D ........................................... Cecil Pendleton Merriman, butler ...................................................................... Gwain Wells This delightful English comedy, written by Oscar Wilde, consists of two young Englishmen of the nobility and wealthy class, a typical English burler and manservant, and the Reverend Canon Chausable. The ladies are: Lady Bracknell, who is delightfully ignorant, snobbish, and domineering; her daughter, the Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax, who is aristo• cratic and charming and is one of the reasons why it's important to be earnest. Little Cecily Cardew, romantic and lovely, and the the other reason why it is important to be Earnest; and Miss Prism, a governess whose absentmindedness was at the bottom of the play. �Asselllblies ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Le/r co Right: Richard Frei, Margaret Fawson, Leon Fish, Rosemary Thomas, Chairman; Marilyn Fawson, Ada Jane Truman, George Staheli. ��Dorm Life Yes, and if Russia put ... I I Most popular girl at Dixiana. H omework Off to the Hat Dance You kids, isn't Gary cute l �Curtain going up. h's true. You can be true to two. No - It's just Darlene Hunt's. Her own maid. Go ahead - take ir. Spontaneous combustion. �Bachelor Life Hello, Brigette ... 1 Like peaches and potatoes 1 Her nose is better shaped than yours. U5Ual picture. 126 I'll take three. Now, clean the sink. Then .. • �While visions of sugar plums ... .,. ' Just a quick snack. The end of something .. . ? I Oh NO you don't. Not in HERE J Okay, you can come out now. ... and my guo went va-va-va-voom ! 127 �lmom of the Mosque - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Charles Rollins Fuse Beggar 'X"tlls Ha rn.son Second 8'1,llµr _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - Ron41d Th,obold Thud B,ggar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rob,rr J Maxu,el/ Omar_ - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - Rodney Nelson A Public Poer, lacer call<d HoJJ ···•-"••-·-••"·······--······- ···--····-·· Kent Cottom Mar<lnoh, his_ daughter ·· ·_ · -_ -_ --_ Morutn Wadsworth Taman __ _ _ _ ··--·---··--···_ _ _ _ _ _·_ _ _-_ _ Gu.'Cun We.Its •·-•--------------------c Has.san-S.n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---,-- Jo, Hamilton Jawan - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alan Sam Boyack Srreet Dancer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L,nn~ Harri.son Akbar ···--·•--·--···-· - - - - - - - - - - - - - ···---·-·· Johnny Hiatt A&slz _ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ - ____ ·-_ - - · - - -_--_ :-: Brent Nt1lson Cro,by Arck _-_ _-_ _ Wilford The Bangle Man - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - Charles Rollins Onont;r Metehant - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - , . - - L,on Fult SIik Merchant - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clark Whu,head Basket Merchen, - - - - - - - - - - · · · - · · - - - - · - · · · - · - · ····--· Linda Reid Pearl Mcrchun, · · - - - - · - · -····-····-····--·····•-····-·•······•··"·-···-·· Ka«n Hammond Chief of Polle< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - · - - - - - , , 04dn Earl -----------------c---- Wa:ir of Polic, Bruce Ha/oi Wom's Guards _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Howard Bnn<on, Jo, Hamilton Lalumc - - - · -- - - - - - - - - - _______ }M-nntlte Gamtt A<rendants _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ G,orge Talbot, Pawl S. Penrod The Prine,..,, of Ababu _ _ _ _ _ Bonno, Fm. Joan £spl,n, Sheila Bak,r The Caliph ···-·-·····---··-···---::--:--c-=---c:,-·-•-·---·- Jon D. Green Slave Girls -·•··•----- Leona Brooks, LaWana Carroll, Judy £lien Leauirr, /a n,r Ma'] Smi1h Harem Danctrt _ _ _ _ _ L,nne HaniJon, Miriam Harri.son , Nancy Jackson, La""""° Empey, Sharon W111u'ff Princess Zubbcd,ya of Dama,cu, ---···--· - - - - · - · - - - Jude McMwlhn Ayah to Zubb<d,yo -··-····-··· -----·--····-··-····--·-· ... Ros, Mary Thoma, Bangalore -·---··· ~::i"i: {~~/'~-~- --J;;,:i~"c5r~,':{~~ ��Directed by MARION J. BENTLEY Vocal Music Director WILLIAM E. PURDY Instrumental Music Director RONALD L. GARNER Choreography by JUAN VALENZUELA and ROBERT BLAKE " �Settings and Costumes by DALE GRAFF Costume Supervision by DONA K. PARKINSON Scenery Construction Supervised by MANSFIELD JENNINGS Scenery Painting Supervised by LYNN 0. FREEMAN , �llllf Speech Festival - The Region Ten Speech Festival, held at Dixie High School, includes participants from ten schools. T his festival is the preliminary to the one held at the University of Utah. MISS HENDERSON Director Speech Festival Lefc to Righc, First Row: Kem Talbot, Retold Story; Joan Esplin, Pantomime; Bonnie Frei, Pantomime; Richard Mangum, Radio Speech. Second Row: LaVoy Larson, Humorous Reading; Janet Schmutz, Pantomime; Wanda Thompson, Humorous Reading; Miss Henderson, Speech Coach; Leona Brooks, Pantomime; Garna Olsen, Dramatic Reading; Darlene Alldredge, Dramatic Reading. 132 �DEBATE - Carrick Leavitt, Ronald Everett, Tressa Dalton, Darlene Alldredge. ORATION - Judy Paxman, Beth Ann Bruhn. Play • AFRAID OF THE DARK - Jeff Holland, Derril! Larkin, Gawain Wells, Cecil Pendleton, Robert Jones, Dale Larkin, Dorian Graff. 133 �Fine Arts Featured in this year's Fine Arts Series were some of the nation's outstanding artists in a wide variety of fields. 134 Rafael Mandez - World's greatest trumpet virtuoso Jean-Leon Destine Dance Troup ��Sugar 'n Spice ·w eek GIRL'S WEEK Sponsored by the A. W. S. Council· A. W. S. COUNCIL - Left to Right: Ramona McArthur, Jeani Ormiston, Karen Hammond, Carolyn Foremaster, President; Charlene Phelps, Darlene Heaton, Myrna Hunsaker, Adviser; Darlene Alldredge. MONDAY - FASHION SHOW BILL GIBSON Longest Eyelashes CARLON COOKE Best Dresser TIM FOGLIANI Shortest Boy WEDNESDAY - APPLE POLISHING DAY ROBERT MAXWELL Most Mysterious Man PAUL PENROD Best Physique JOHN RIDING Personality of the Year �) WEDNESDAY - DARRELL ADAIR Best Dancer ASSEMBLY X-CLUB Most Courageous MANS JENNINGS Most Helpful ROBERT JONES Biggest Make-out CLARENCE BEAL Most Bashful MYRON LAUB Tallest Boy MAX COLLOTZI and NEIL ANDERTON Girls' Day Curtain Hangers GENE BENNETT Slowest Janitor THURSDAY - SACK 'O SWEETS DAY �PREFERRED MAN CO-ED OF THE YEAR Howard Brinton Jackie Christensen �A. W. S. PAJAMA PARTY A. W. S. DADS AND DAUGHTERS NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL'S BEAN DAY BASH (Un-Fourth of July) Queen Griselda prepares for her grand entrance. 139 �Boy's Day Sponsored by the A. M. S. Council "Sm JEFF HOLLAND KEN BASTION LORRAJNE WOODBURY, Adviser CHARLENE PAXMAN SHARON WITTWER The three engaged girls who received "Stay at Home" dolls. JACKIE CHRISTENSEN Breakfast at the park Assembly �MARGARET FAWSON "Smile We Can't Get Along Without" MARILYN FAWSON Most Ambitious VIRGiNIA SANDERS Most Bashful PENNY HAFEN Personality of the Year BARBARA BOWLER Best· Arranged Protoplasm JOAN BUCKMILLER Most Beautiful Suntan �Left co Right, First Row: Christine Cox, Janet Schmutz, Anita Wilson, Titine Spilsbury. Second Row: Mrs. Pansy Hardy, Adviser; Jeff Holland, Durante McArthur, Paul Pace, Kay Bruhn. Not pictured: Clark Whitehead, Ralph Starr. Dixie High School represented the African country of Sudan at the 5th Annual Model United Nations held at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, April 17, 18. Proceedings were similar to those of the regular United Nations Assembly, giving the students a real look into world affairs and methods of solving problems. SWEATER GIRL Janet Hafen 142 United Nations SWEATER BOY George Staheli �A.M.S. Intrainurals WINNERS - SPUTNIKS Utz, ur, LS First Row: Mr. Mitchell, Adviser; Fred Wilkenson, cnptain. Second Row: Rex Bryan, Van Chambers, Gordon Barben, George Thomas, Burke Eldredge, Kay Campbell, Mike Jones. CONSOLATION WINNERS - THE NEVADANS �Retiring MISS MYRTLE HENDERSON Director of Speech and Dramatic Department We will miss Miss Henderson because she: - has placed the interests of her students first. - is a perfectionist in a world and profession that needs perfectionists. - has a flare for making the difficult appear easy. - can make the beautiful understandable to the humblest listener. - attains spontaneous harmony throughout her productions. - has maintained her standard of excellence through the twenty years she has taught at Dixie. Miss Henderson will be long remembered by students and faculty as an exemplary teacher, who, throughout her teaching career, has gone far and beyond the call of duty in performing her job. �Valedictorians ANITA WILSON High School ROBERT HOPKINS College GARY SNOW College �Index FACULTY AND STAFF Arslanian, Sarkis ....................10, 86, 104 Bayles, T. Wendell ..........................10, 62 Beckstrom, Elizabeth ............................ 10 Bentley, Marion J...............9, 54, 57, 129 Bentley, Mathew M.................................9 Blake, Bob ....... _...................................129 Brooks, Juanita .......................................10 Brooks, Walter ............. .11, 58, 59, 90, 98 Bruhn, Arthur F. . ...................................8 Bunker, James R................................... 15 Corbett, Gladys ....................................48 Corbett, Pearson ....................................46 Dalton, Robert ..................................11, SJ Dean, Clifford A ...................................11 Englestead, Ray ..........................11, 86, 95 Everett, E. El.lis ...................................9, 67 Everett, Irene ..............................12, 57, 73 Fawson, Merrill P.................................12 Feher, Adolph ........................................15 Fullerton, Dean ......................................15 Garner, Ronald L ......................12, 71, 69 Gates, Lavell ........................................... 15 Hafen, Leland ........................................ 12 Hardy, Glen ................................ 13, 60, 90 Hardy, Pansy ..............................13, 62, 66 Henderson, Myrtle E. ....................13, 54 Hunsaker, Myrna ..................... .13, 63, 76 Huntsman, Ralph S .............................14 Larkin, Montrue ....................................15 Larson, A. Karl ......................................9 McConkie, Alta ....................................48 McConkie, Wayne R.......................9, 48 Mitchell, Richard P............................... 14 Mitchell, S. K......................................... 15 Pace, M-e.e .............................................. 124 Parkinson, Dona ....................................14 Purdy, William E. ............14, 74, 75, 129 Smith, B. Glen ................................9, 103 Steed, Eugene ........................................ 15 Valenzuala, Juan ............................15, 129 Well, H annah ..................................15, 60 Woodbury, Loraine ..........................9, 16 Wulfenstein1 Pauline ............................15 SOPHOMORES Allen, Francis Faye ................................ ······················21, 59, 61, 82, 108, 119, 123 Allen, Stan ..................................20, 21, 97 Ashby, Arnold Carl .............................. ··················21, 48, 55, 57, 66, 70, 119, 121 Arkin, Bruce ..........................................64 Barben, Gordon Eugene ................56, 87 Bastian, Kenneth ..............21, 56, 86, 127 Beckstrom, Spencer Snow .................... 25 Bennett, Lyle Gene ........................21, 49 Best, Donald Alva .................................... Bice, David ............................................ 72 Brown, Claris ........................................21 Campbell, Robert L ................................ Chapoose, Robert ..................................67 Christensen, Jacqueline ........................ ................16, 21, 51, 57, 66, 108,112,114 Collotzi, Max Leon ...... 21, 50, 56, 87, 122 Cooke, Carlon J. .................................... ............................21, 51, 52, 119, 121, 127 Cram, Brian ............................21, 50, 118 Crookston, James Earl ........21, 51, 68, 72 Cottam, Kent ........................................129 Dahle, Joan G. .......................................... Denver, Alvin Richard ............................ Earl, James Randolph ....................21, 57 Earl, Leon Evan ··•··········-·......._ ......21 146 Empey, Joseph ........21, 54, 70, 71, 72, 119 Fillmore, Samuel T ................................... Forbes, William J. ................................ 21 Ford, Brent W ........................................... Foremaster, Carolyn .............................. ......................16, 17, 21, 50, 108, 112, ll8 Foremaster, Marilyn .............................. ·······························.l6, 17, 21, 48, 55, 108 Freeman, C. Lynn ..............20, 21, 55, 68 Frei, Sandra ............................21, 119, 122 Gibson, Billie M . ...... 21, 59, 86, 126, 127 Gillins, James Thomas .......................... .................. 16, 17, 22, 51, 70, 72, 114, 122 Graf, Donald ..........................................22 Graf, Patricia Lynn .................................22 Graff, Emogene .................... 22, 49, 54, 59 Groves, James P. . ................................. ························16, 20, 22, 52, 67, 126, 127 Gubler, Clark T ...............................22, 62 Hall, Mautine ...... 22, 24, 49, 77, 114, 123 Hammond, Karen Joyce ....................... ......20, 22, 49, 74, 108, 114, 121, 122, 129 Hannig, Verden K................................. 22 Harrison, Lynne ..........................123, 129 Harvey, Bruce Gilbert ....22, 89, 104, 126 Hawkins, Hubert Melvin ......................86 H eaton, Ivan McKay ......................22, 52 Hiatt, John Loran .................................. ................................22, 55, 68, 69, 70, 129 Holley, Janet .............. 22, 50, 77, 123, 124 H olt, Lana Gale ........................20, 22, 51 Hopkins, Robert .................................... ..........................16, 22, 53, 55, 57, 67, 135 H ouser, Gary .............................................. Hughes, LaWana ............22,50, 114,123 Hughes, Samuel J. ....................22, 53, 67 Hunt, Darleen .................. 16, 22,123, 125 Hunt, Lucile .......................................... ........................16, 17, 22, 50, 64, 108, 112 Hutchings, Karl J. .................................... Ingles, Carol ..............................16, 22, 62 Iverson, Dennis H .................................59 Jennings, Mansfiels ........16, 23, 51, 52, 54 Je nsen, Gary Joseph ........................23, 50 Jones, Michael ..................._. ......23, 56, 89 Jones, Norma ....................16, 23, 48, 114 Keyes, Earl Richard ................................ Lang, Joseph W .........................23, 48, 67 Larkin, Barbara Jane ........16, 23, 48, 112 Leonard, Louis Tim ..............................95 Lewis, Robert Paul .......................... 23, 89 Lovell, Loma Lapriel ............................ ................................23, 48, 55, 57, 66, 121 Lund, Geraldine .................................... ..............16, 23, 59, 82, 112, 118, 123, 125 Lynn, De Ann ....................23, 59, 62, 114 McAllister, Grace ................ 23, 50, 55, 76 McQuaid, Lamar ............................23, 67 Mathews, Valoy ........................23, 49, 55 Miller, Donald ........................................23 Miller, Richard ................................59, 95 Miller, William ................................23, 67 Mueller, Armin Ray ............... _ ............ 23 Naegle, Carolyn ....................................77 Nelson, Don Samuel ................ 23, 49, 62 Nelson, Rodney ......68, 114, 120,113,129 Nyberg, Peter ..........................................23 Nye, Harold Cyril ..................................88 O 'Conner, Sherryl Hellen .................... .................20, 23, 50, 64, 76, 114, 118, 125 Ormiston, Loretta Jean ........................ ......23, 50, 64, 74, 108, 114, 122, 124, 129 Paxman, Charlene ....................24, 49, 57 Porter, Nancy Loa ....................24, 49, 62 Pymn, Loretta Pratt ................24, 51, 114 Rawlings, Shirl J.....................24, 56, 104 Reynolds, Darrell ..................................24 Riding, John Cottam ........................16, 17, 24, 49, 53, 67, 73, 95, 114, 118, 122 Rosengren, Harold ...............24, 52, 57, 67 Salisbury, R. Fred ............................24, 86 Sandberg, Alice Karen .. 24, 49, 113, 124 Sanders, DelRay ..............................24, 82 Schmun, Harold Bryan ..........._...........24 Shakespeare, Dennis Karl..25, 50, 74, 120 Shakespeare, Stanley B..... 48, 63, 67, 119 Smith, Richard ....................16, 24, 48, 53 Snow, G ary Spencer ............................ . .....................24, 53, 57, 67, 118, 120, 135 Sorensen, Norman ................................ .............................. 24, 51, 59, 82, 104, 127 Staheli, Frank ........................................48 Stucki, Maureen ........................ 25, 51, 54 Sullivan, LaMar ......................................67 Sullivan, Leo Henry ..................70, 71, 72 Sylvester, Dwain Lavell ........................25 Syphus, Stanley ......................................72 Terry, Bonita .....- .......................25, 49, 64 Theobald, Neil ..............................54, 115 Thomas, George ........25, 56, 89, 104, 126 Thomas, RoseMary ..........................16, 17, 25, 50, 57, 63, 70,108,112,122, 129 Tippetts, Janeanne ................................ ..........................25, 48, 108, 112, 119, 121 Tobler, Albert ........................................59 Webb, Karl ................................................ White, Karl Joel ..............................25, 69 Wildinson, Fred S ..................... 25, 59, 61 Wilson, George Hyrum ....................-.25 Winterton, Elaine ................16, 25, 59, 62 Woodward, Dennis R. ......25, 56, 87, 104 Worthen, J. Alan ......................56, 59, 95 FRESHMEN Adair, Derrill Wayne ...........- .............. ......................................27, 49, 70, 72, 126 Addis, Bruce E. ......-................................. Alldredge, Edward ..............16, 27, 70, 72 Alldredge, Marie ............................ 27, 115 Anderton, Neil G . ..................27, 75, 115 Andrus, George ..................27, 56, 87, 118 Ashby, Viola Rae .................................. ..............................27, 57, 72, 70, 115, 120 Babs, Robert Jay ..............................27, 59 Bacon, Barbara ................................27, 59 Baker, Sheila ................................123, 129 Barlocker, Beverly Fay .......................... 27 Bascom, Gordon ..............................56, 97 Beal, Clarence Floyd ................ 27, 56, 96 Beard, Michael A. ........................27, 115 Bennett, Linda ..........27, 69, 74, 115, 119 Bentley, Rickey ......................................58 Black, Garth Stevens ............................27 Blackburn, Clair ....................27, 115, 129 Blake, Karl Dennis .......................... 27, 96 Blake, Margaret Rose .............:17, 69, 115 Bleak, Priscilla Yvonne ..................27, 76 Bogart, Roy ..........................................- ... Boyack, Alan ....................27, 59, 115, 129 Bracken, Bonnie ............................27, 115 Brehner, Micheal ···-···········............ 27, 115 Brenkman, Lester ..........................67, 103 Brinton, Howard .................................... .................. 28, 56, 104, 123, 126, 127, 129 Brooks, Paul ............................................28 Bryan, Rex ..................................28, 56, 89 Buckmiller, Joan .................................... ......................28, 51, 59, 69, 122, 123, 125 Campbell, Konny .................................. ......................28, 51, 59, 68, 115, 119, 125 Carpenter, Albert W .......................·-······· Chambers, Van ......................................28 Church, Earl ..........................................28 Cox, Walter ............................................ 28 Crosby, Brent .......................... 28, 119, 129 Crawford, Mary Ellen .......................... 28 Crosby, Mary Ashcroft ........................28 Crozier, Claude ......................................88 Crump, Larry ................28, 104, 126, 127 Dahle, Leonard ................................28, 89 Denos, Alonzo ........................................ 28 Duncan, Phil ....................................28, 86 Earl, Dean ..................28, 50, 54, 115, 129 Ebrahimi, Hosseini Zai ............................ Eldredge, Berke ...,..........................28, 115 Emery, David ..........................28, 87, 115 �Empey, Lawanna Gayle ..28, 59, 115, 129 Ence, Randy ................28, 56, 87, 115, 118 Esplin, Marilynn ·········-······················ ··················-··········29, 51, 57, 68, 115, 119 Fawcett, LcGrande ···---·······················Fawson, Marilyn ......26, 72, 115, 119, 122 Fetterly, Charles ·-······..-·······················89 Flgliani, Timothy ........29, 70, 71, 72, 126 Foote, Larry ............................................29 Ford, Stanley ·····-··············•···•··············•··•·· Fransen, Jay ······-··················29, 56, 84, 88 Frei, Richard ............................26, 57, 122 Frei, Robert Bruce ···-···························29 Garfiels, Kent ······-··········-············.29, 87 Garner, Jeannette S. .....................29, 129 Green, John ............................72, 115, 129 Greenwood, John ............29, 69, ll5, 117 Gubler, George ......................................29 Gubler, Nadeen ........................................ Hafen, Arlyn ............•.........56, 86, 97, 104 Hafen, Bruce ............29, 63, 115, 122,129 Hafen, Emma ..........................29, 50, 115 Hafen, Lloyd ····-·····································-· Hafen, Richard Lee ................86, 97, 104 Hall, La Von ......................................29, 49 Hamilton, Joe ·····--······-·············..········ ..................._.56, 74, 75, 87, 115, 123, 129 Hansen, Judith ....29, 51, 59, 77, 115, 123 Hanson, Claudia ···············--··.29, 49, 120 Hardy, Kathleen Ann .......................... ···············-·-···············29, 51, 66,115, 123 Harmon, Larry ............16, 26, 29, 115, 122 Harris, Norman ..........29, 57, 70, 104, 115 Harrison, Wells ......................29, 115, 129 Hatch, LaJunne -······················--··.30, 51 Heaton, Darlene .................................... ·······-·-··········-·.30, 49, 69, 115, 121, 123 Hinton, Kendall .....................................30 Hudach, John ............................................ Huffaker, Gaylord ..................................86 Holr, Leslie ............................................30 Holt, Yvonne ······················-········.59, 125 Ivins, Keith Nelson ..............................30 Jennings, John ......26, 30, 57, 64, 103, 115 Jensen, Jill ....................30, 49, 62, 69, 124 Jessop, George ............................................ Jiacoletti, Raymond ..............................62 Jones, Evan Ross ..................................115 Jones, Sharon ·······-··················.30, 59, 77 Judd, Steven ·-····-······-··-········-···30, 115 Knight, Patricia Ann ...- .................30, 50 Labrum, Douglas ·········--..·····-·.30, 115 Larsen, Gale ..................·-···················.30 Laub, Myron ....................................30, 96 Leavitt, Bonnie Rene ........30, 55, 68, 115 Leder, Terrance ........................30, 49, 5 7 Lemons, Barbara Lee -·····················.....30 Lucas, Louise ..................................30, 115 Lydia, Donald ···-·..···-·········--·········-88 McArthur, Douglas ........................24, 30 McGarvie, Patrick ···················-·······-··· Mattieu, Rob --·········-···..·........................... Maxwell, Robert ................30, 57, 66, 129 Miles, Robert .-..··················..·······..........31 Millett, ArJean ..............................30, 115 Montgomery, Philip ..........31, 74, 59, 103 Montoya, Julian ................31, 67, 88, 126 Moore, Dixon ..........................31, 69, 115 Morrison, Phil ............................................ Nelson, W ilford ···-·-·-···································....·--·····.31, 49, 74, ll5, 121, 129 Nelson, Janet ···········-···....31, 49, 62, 77 Nelson, Yurona ...............................31, 62 Nyberg, Lucinda ......·-··········.........31, 115 Olsen, Ardell ._.........._ .........·-··········· Ott, Brent .................................................. Pay, Nadeen .....................- .............31, 51 Peacock, Oliver ...................,..........31, 115 Pearce, Richard ·······-···26, 31, 74, 88, 115 Penrod, Paul ....................59, 89, ll5, 129 Perkins, Dennis .......................................... Phelps, Charlene ........................ .31, 59, 76 Porter, Kent ............·-·······..···--··..·.......... Prince, James C . ................31, 54, 69, 115 Reid, Linda ...........................31, 115, 129 Riggs, David ....................31, 55, 120, 126 Robinson, Ruby A ...............·-···········...31 Rollins, Charles ...................................... ......................31, 72, 75, 88, 115, 122, 129 Russell, Tamara ................31, 50, 115, 123 Sandberg, Patricia .................................. ........-..31, 49, 59, 61, 63, 68, 82, 115, 119 Schmutz, Jimmie ................................- ....... Seegmiller, Richard ................31, 59, 115 Shakespeare, David ........32, 57, 115, 123 Shakespeare, Dennis ....................55, 114 Shapley, William ..................................32 Snow, Lee .....·-······················32, 50, 115 Snow, Marilyn .....32, 51, 69, 76, 114, 125 Snyder, LaVerna ....................59, 87,115 Sorensen, David ........................................ Staheli, Frank .........................32, 115, 122 Steed, Lawrence .........·-·-·····...............55 Stevens, Grant .......................32, 51, 115 Stowell, Gene ······-·········-··-·..·····-·.32 Stubbs, David ........................................32 Stucki, Robert .....................................-.32 Sturzenegger, Gene .......................32, 115 Sullivan, Sussctte A .............................72 Swain, Lyle ...........................-.........32, 61 Talbot, George ..............32, 104, 115, 129 Terry, Connie ....................32, 74, 77, 125 Terry, Jean ........................................32, 64 Terry, Larry ............................................33 Theobald, Ronald ............................33, 56, 64, 66, 104, 115, 120, 122, 123, 129, Thomas, Dennis ........................................ Thompson, Stephen ............................ ..........- .................33, 55, 64, 67, 115, 119 Tobler, Jack .........................·-··············..88 Tobler, LaDcan ...........33, 51, 59, 69, 115 Truman, Ada Jane ................................ ..............................26, 33, 49, 68,115,122 Truman, LaRainc ............33, 49, 115, 123 Vincent, Richard .......................... _......86 Wadsworth, Marian 33, 70, 115, 124, 129 Webb, Richard ·-··········..··························· Wlumey, Clark ... _................................... Wilkes, Kenneth ....................................97 Wilson, Jerrold ....................·-······.97, 104 Wilson, John ···········-·······..············33, 115 Wilson, Marie ..................33, 50, 115, 123 Wisc, Neil ........................................33, 89 Wittwer, Phyllis F..- ...........................33 Wittwer, Sharon ....................33, ll5, 129 Wood, Carole ·······-·.33, 50, 59, 114, 124 Woodland, Gerald ·····--·······..·····...·.•····... Wright, Edward ......................56, 88, 115 Wright, Lee ..............................·---··..······ Workman, William .................................. SENIORS Adams, Penny ·····•·················-·..·..........35 Alldredge, Ada Darleen ..35, 54, 79,117 Alldredge, Lillian Fae ....................35, 55 Alldredge, Merlin ......35, 74, 91, 117, 122 Beal, Alex ······-······-······-···..··-······..·····... Badger, Jessie ..- ..............................35, 60 Beckstrom, Guin ..............................35, 60 Beckstrom, Janice .............35, 59, 60, 117 Beckstrom, Mary Lee ...........................35 Bentley, Rhoda Ann ...............35, 58, 60 Blake, Janice Ann ................................35 Booth, Marvel Lynn ···-···-35, 60, 68, 117 Brown, Crawford ..........................35, 117 Bruhn, Elizabeth ......-·-·······-··········-35 Bundy, Lynna Rue - -············........39, 75 Cook, Patricia ......................34, 63, 78, 79 Cooper, Gail ..................................35, 117 Cottam, Lynda ......................................35 Crawford, Marcia ······-······..··.35, 60, 117 Crosby, Karen ............................................ Dalton, Tressa ................................35, 117 Daniels, Robert ..........................35, 84, 92 Denver, Flora Jean ..........·-- ·········-..35 Eagar, Lee ..............-·-··················35, 117 Earl, Don Lee ..................................36, 93 Eastman, Sandra .....·-·-··................34, 36 Edwards, Jane ..................................36, 63 Empey, Merlin ........36, 58, 59, 60, 84, 90 Farris, Lolita ................. _ .......................36 Fawcett, Murial ......................................36 Freelove, John William ..................84, 92 Gillespie., Madge ....................................36 Graff, Dorian ....36, 58, 59, 70, 72, 74, 117 Grecnhough, Catherine ........................36 Grecnhough, Helen ..............................36 Gubler, Venice ................................36, 58 Hafen, Glenn ..............16, 36, 60, 64, 103 Hafen, H. Val ........................................ ....................36, 63, 70, 71, 72, 84, 90, 117 Hafen, Larry Dean ................................ .........................36, 70, 71, 72, 84, 90, 117 Hafen, Penny Rae ............36, 83, 117, 129 Harrison, Mariam .................................. ·······-··················.36, 54, 74, 117, 123, 129 Hatch, Manha ........34, 36, 59, 63, 79, 117 Hiatt, Lynn Dec ......................................_ Holland, Jeff ·-..·-········· ....36, 66, 90, 100 Hunt, Coleen ..............................36, 58, 75 Hunt, Mary Ellen .........................36, 115 Iverson, Max ..................................37, 129 Iverson, Wayne ......- ...........37, 74,841 91 Jones, Robert ........•-•·••·············........58, 90 Kirkland, Steven ......................37, 75, 117 Larkin, Derrill ..........................37, 58, 117 Larkin, Dale ...............................37, 58, 117 Larsen, Valoy ··-···················.37, 70, 71, 72 Leavitt, Andrew ....................................60 Leavitt, Gary ......................- ..................90 Lewis, Ilona .......·-·························.37, 117 Lighmeer, Mar ............................................ McAllister, Donna Lu ....................37, 75 McArthur, Durrant ..........- ................ ........................34, 37, 66, 68, 90, 100, 117 McEntire, Larry ..........................37, 84, 92 McMullin, Jude ··-····37, 61, 83, 117, 129 Millett, Janice ............................37, 58, 75 Neilson, Judith ......................................37 Nelson, Rulon ..................... .37, 75, 84, 92 Olds, Beatrice ......................... _.37, 58, 60 Oliphant, Ila ...................- ...............37, 75 Ott, Rosalyn .......37, 59, 63, 79, 117, 118 Pace, Paul ................16, 34, 37, 84, 90, 117 Paxman, Judith Ann ............................37 Pectol, Brent ·-····.37, 58, 61, 90, 100, 127 Pectol, Errol .............................38, 75, 117 Pickett, Robert ········-···············•...·····-···-··· Phoenix, John ......................................101 Phymn, Ronald ..........38, 5.8, 75, 103, 117 Reber, Barbara ..............38, 63, 78, 79, 117 Reynolds, Mary Anne ..............38, 60, 63 Rosenbruck, Jimmie ......38, 58, 70, 71, 72 Sumuclson, Marian ................................. _ Sandberg, Jerry ······-···••······.38, 58, 60, 92 Savage, Amy Lu ...- ..............................38 Schiefer, John ...- ...................................38 Schmutz, Larry ...............................·-····--·· Seegmiller, Edward .......... -........38, 84, 91 Shurtliff, Nancy Jean .......................- .. -·········-··..······..·•··•........ l6, 38, 58, 69, 117 Smith, Marilyn ·····-····· ..···-···········..····38 Smith, Penn Harris ................38, 75, 101 Sommerfrucht, Robert ............39, 93, 117 Sorenson, Ethel Lynn ............................ ..·-······...........................l6, 39, 64, 83, 117 Spilsbury, Rebecca Titioc ......39, 59, 117 Staheli, George ..............................·-··-· ......................34, 39, 60, 90, 101, 117, 122 Stratton, George Mace ............39, 75, 103 Stucki, Deanna ............................... .39, 58 Sullivan, Paul .....- .................................... Thompson, Clnirine ............._.39, 59, 64 Thompson, Tommy _ ...........90, 100, 103 Tobler, Clare ....................................39, 58 Turner, James ········-·············..........39, 58 Wallis, Bruce ........39, 74, 84, 90, 117, 122 Wilson, Anita ..........................39, 55, 135 Youog, Janice .................................39, 60 147 �JUNIORS Allred, Agatha ....................41, 63, 75, 116 Ashby, Selma ..................................41, 116 Atkin, Ilona ............41, 61, 63, 78, 79, 116 Atkin, Patsy ..............................41, 75, 116 Baadsgaard, Gene ....................40, 41, 116 Basssett, Julene ..........................41, 58, 75 Bingham, Paul ................................93, 116 Blac k, Gerald .............................................. Blackburn, William .............................. 75 Bowler, Barbara ............41, 60, 63, 79, 116 Bowler, Kenneth ..........40, 41, 70, 72, 116 Bowman, Nancy ..............................41, 63 Branaam, Sharon ....................41, 75, 116 Brooks, Leona ......41, 63, 75, 79, 116, 129 Brooks, Lida ......................41, 54, 116, 120 Brooks, Nellie Dawn ............................41 Bruhn, Kay ......................................66, 116 Bundy, LaVoy ........41, 60, 75, 84, 93, 116 Burgess, Jerilynn ....41, 60, 63, 78, 79, l 16 Canfield, Douglas ...................................... Cannon, Alray ..................................41, 60 Carlson, Mary Ann ................................41 Carpenter, Ray .......................................... Carroll, Lawana ......................75, 116, 129 Christensen, Shirley ......................75, l 16 Christian, Elaine ............................41, 116 Cooper, Robert ..........................60, 92, 84 Cottam, Arthea ..............................41, 116 Cox, Chistena ................................41, 116 Cox, Dale ................................................42 Cox, Delwyn ......................42, 84, 91, 116 Davies, Jannette .............................. 42, 58 Dockstader, Neta ....................................42 Esplin, Joan ........................................... ....24, 55, 63, 64, 66, 68, 79, 120, 122, 129 Everett, Robert ......................................42 Everett, Ronald ..........................42, 67, 73 Fawson, Margaret .................................. Farnsworth, Lawrence ............ 75, 84, 116 ........................40, 42, 63, 69, 74, 116, 122 Fish, Leon 40, 42, 74, 84, 91, 116, 122, 129 Frei, Bonnie ..............42, 66, l 16, 122, 129 Frei, Boyd ........................................42, 116 Frei, John ..................................42, 93, 116 Freeman, Camille ..........................42, 116 Frei, Milton ............42, 70, 71, 72, 93, 116 Follett, Geri Ann ..............42, 63, 74, 116 Forbes, Raymond ............42, 91, 101, 116 Gardner, Carlene ........ 42, 63, 68, 75, 116 Gardner, Katherine ........ 42, 63, 116, 160 Gillespie, Janice ............................75, 116 Gouldsmith, Donna ..............................42 Graf, Shirley Ann ............ 42, 63, 79, 116 Graff, Frederick .................. 43, 73, 75, 116 Graff, Jan ......................43, 70, 72, 93, 116 Gubler, Laurnal ..............................91, 101 Hafen, Charles ..........................43, 60, 84 Hafen, Janet ................43, 63, 78, 79, 116 Hafen, Merlyn ........................................ 43 Halsell, Lee ................................................ Hanson, Drue An ne ..............................43 Hatch, William ......................................84 Hirschi, Barbara ................40, 43, 75, 116 Hulet, Clair ........................43, 84, 93, 116 H urst, Ross ..................43, 75, 91, 100, 116 Hutchings, Gordon ...... 43, 70, 72, 91, 116 Jackson, Nancy Rose ............................ ..........43, 63, 69, 74, 78, 79, 116, 118, 129 Jensen, Lillian ............................................ Johnson, Helen Ann ........................43, 75 Jones, Linda Ann .................................. 43 Kahle, Jenny .......................................... 75 Kemple, Robert Jay ........................43, 75 Kir~land, Benny ....................................43 Knell, Robert ....................................43, 93 Knight, Rita ..............................43, 75, 116 Larson, Larrie ........................................43 Laub, DeAnna ........................................75 Laub, Erik ........................................92, 84 Leavitt, Carrick ................43, 91, 100, 116 Leavitt, Ferron ................................60, 116 Leavitt, Judy Ellen ................................ ······························44, 63, 69, 79, 116, 129 Leavitt, Joey ..................43, 63, 78, 79, 116 Leavitt, Judy ..............................44, 63, 116 Lee, Dorothy ............................................44 Lee, Kenneth ....................................44, 75 Lytle, Milton ..................................44, l 16 Malan, Michael ..................44, 84, 92, 116 Mangum, Richard ........16, 40, 44, 66, 116 McArthur, Ramona ..........63, 75, 79, 116 Milne, Garth ..........................................44 Mortensen, Helen ....................44, 75, 116 Neilson, Jerry ..............................44, 82, 92 Nelson, Robert ............................44, 84, 92 Olsen, Gama ....................................44, 73 Pendleton, Cecil ..44, 70, 71, 72,116, 121 Pickett, Brent ....................................84, 90 Prims, Kenneth ........................60, 84, 116 Rice, Walter ............................................ ..........................44, 66, 70, 71, 72, 75, 116 Riding, Robert ..................................44, 75 Roper, C arol ........................................1 I 6 Rogers, Larry .............................................. Rose, Roberta Jean ................................44 Rueckert, Hal ............................44, 75, 116 Savage, Carol ..........................................44 Savage, Maryann ......................44, 75, 116 Schmutz, Janet ....................44, 70, 72, 116 Schmutz, Michael ..................................45 Shakespeare, Mary .................................... Shugart, Florence ............................45, 75 Smith, Janet ....45, 63, 74, 78, 79, 116, 129 Staheli, Ralph ......45, 60, 61, 91, 100, 116 Starr, Ralph ....................................45, 116 Stevens, Rosa Lee ...................................... Stringham, Evelyn ............................45, 60 Stock, Kaye Freelove ................................ Stock, Royce ............................................92 Sweeney, Jack ............................................ Talbot, Kerr ....................................45,116 Terry, Pat ..........................45, 83, 116, 119 Thompson, Sandra ..........................45, 75 Thompson, Wanda ........................ 45, 116 Todd, Bruce ....................................45, 116 Ward, Patricia ..................................45, 75 Webb, Laurel ....................45, 70, 72, 116 Webb, Merrill ......45, 70, 72, 75, 101, I 16 Wells, Gawain ....45, 84, 93, 116, 121, 129 Whitehead, Clark ................................. . Whipple, John ................................45, 116 ................45, 70, 71, 72, 75, 116, 123, 129 Whitehead, Richard ................45, 75, 116 Whitney, Barbara ...................................... Wilkin, Sandra ............45, 63, 78, 79, 116 Wilson, Phil ......................................75, 84 Wittwer, Royden ................45, 84, 92, 116 - 148 �Compliments Rocky Mountain Produce Co. of WHOLESALE RON BRACKEN'S SERVICE - SPECIALIZED TUNE-UPPROMPT SERVICE 190 West 100 North Phone OR3-385 l Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to all Southern Utah Points PHONE 222 St. George, Utah YEARBOOKS b y PEOPLE vvho CARE Your editors have cared enough for you the students - to choose the very best in publication services Wheelwright Customcraft. Professional a ssistance in design, sparkling mod- em typefaces, striking covers, finest paper and b inding, and personalized service to the editor and adviser are all part of t he Wheelwright yearbook publication program. You can be proud of your annual top books produced in the West. one of the VVHEELVVRIGHT L ITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 South West Temple THE FRONTIER SHOP Western Wear 75 North Main St. George, Utah BILLS SERVICE 99 West 100 North St. George, Utah • Salt Lake City 1, Utah OK RUBBER WELDERS Complete Tire Service Dixie Students Welcome St. George, Utah Tony's DIXIE AUTO PARTS Phone OR3-3564 149 �KELLY AUTO SALES All Makes Current Models Used Cars and Trucks Your Preference.My Specialty TERRY'S SHELL STATION Prompt Service St. George, Utah KELLY L. GATES Santa Clara Utah Hurry Ladies RUGGED WEST MOTEL HUNTS HOUSE OF BEAUTY For All Popular Styles St. George, Utah REPAIR SERVICE DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Watches- Rings-Jewelry 79 North Main St. George, Utah Phone OR3-2272 BLUE DOT CAFE Mesquite, Nevada Go to McCOARD OIL CO. PAUL EARDLEY for PROMPT and EFFlCIENT SERVICE 815E. 100N. 501 North Bluff Phone OR3-3361 150 Phone OR3-3161 �s cks Remember, you take no chances when you save at the BANK OF ST. GEORGE When diamonds are in your thoughts because she has your heart, come in and see us right away and we'll see that you get a good start. For him what's " poor," buy them on time! No carrying charges. You can win them if you ca n count the screws. McARTHUR JEWELERS 41 North Main DAIRY Q and SANDWIC �FOR TRULY GOOD FOOD Go to McARTHUR'S BAKERY Cakes - Pies - Bread 21 N. Main ARROWHEAD DEPT. STORE Compliments of DIXIE BOTTLING CO. PEPSI COLA ORANGE ROOTBEER SEVEN-UP W. HANNING TEXACO St. George, Utah ________________ _ .,_ Your Favorite Drinks 549 East Tabernacle THANKS St. George, Utah for your patr.onage DIXIE DRUG 28 East Tabernacle 152 St. George, Utah �Compliments of Staub's DIXIE QUEEN BAKERY CITY CENTER DIXIE BOWLING, INC. Pies - Cake - Bread - Pastries Fun For All Phone OR3-2861 COMMUNITY MEAT CENTER Phone OR3-9990 BATEMAN'S PHARMACY Best Meat - Best Prices For Your Health Needs Phone OR3-2622 Center Department Store IVIE'S BARBER SHOP For Ladies' - Men's Hair Cutting 11 C." - 11 1. V." . St. George, Utah Headquarters /or: Catalina Van Heusen Levi Strauss Bobby Brooks Vicki Vaughn Toni Todd Clothes /or the Entire Family St . George, Utah - -- ------------ -----+-- ---- ---- ---------R. M. REBER Compl iments of INSURANCE & FINANCE 33 North Main VAL'S UTOCO SERVICE Phone OR3-2851 St. George, Utah Compliments to Graduates Thanks for Your Patronage DIXIE GAIETY & STARLITE THEATRES 153 �I Student Headquarters for i TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS Tri-State Office and Music Supply 36 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah I' I . BODY PAINT ~ ADAMS AND PENDLETON Body and Paint Shop 449 East l 00 North St. George, Utah NELSON SUPPLY Sporting Goods WESLEY A. Hunting Supplies Owner NELSON, For Friendly and Courteous Service 0. K. MARKET & MARKET BASKET A & G Food Stores We Feature U. S. Graded Beef and Fresh Produce ACE PLUMBING & HEATING 154 St. George, Utah �Anthony Atkin's PICKETT LUMBER CO. SUGAR LOAF CAFE and BIG HAND CAFE "If it goes in a building, we sell it" "Truly Good "Food" St. George, Utah Hardware -Building Material lumber - Furniture - Sporting Goods Appliances Phone 101 ASHBY and McQUAID St. George, Utah Karl Hutchings' Store CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FARM EQUIPMENT "Your Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Dealer" Also REPAIR WORK 275 East l 00 North Phone OR 3-2662 St. George .55 Main St. George, Utah Phone 3-3508 Need Shoes? Fair Prices at TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE MILNE JEWELRY CO. has "Shoes for the entire family" WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 45 East 100 North St. George, Utah Phone OR3-2162 0. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service System Food Meats lockers Operated by J.C. Snow St. George, Utah Your Dollars Buy More at Stores Groceries Vegetables J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 155 �J. L. BOWLER Courtesy-Quality-Service Mesquite, Nevada DIXIE PHOTO SERVICE Photographer /or " Dixie Annual" FILM - CAMERAS - PHOTO FINISHING Compliments to Graduates JACK DURRANT, Photographer FAYE'S CAFE St. George, Utah Mesquite, Nevada UNION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. L. M. LEAVITT 191 West 100 North St. George, Utah l Autographs 156 �Sollleone Special �Autographs �Autographs 159 �Autographs ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1959 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a proposed Dixie College campus plan (on 700 East Street), faculty, student government, students divided by classes, organizations, events, special recognition, index, and advertisements for 1958-1959 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/f5a230d9b1284c0035a7dd5c2abe536d.pdf 8839bbbd8e425e9344f8945425bfdd4a PDF Text Text ��DOOE COllEG'c tmR1'RY ��contents �the dixie presents This is Dixie College. Through these pages run your memories: your hopes, your joys, your laughter, your fears and your tears. Here in picture and word is your story. From the first hectic days of registration to the Christmas Drive, from t he brisk winter days to the graduation rites in the spring. Remember with us - at least insofar as these pages can communicate to you through their symbol all of your experiences this past year at Dixie . . . the "Hi, Dixie College,"' of our student president ... the tenseness of the room during exams .. . socia lizing on the love benches in front of the Administration Building . . . the charge of the football team �s dixie college u through the human tunnel ... the thrill of seeing the Axe hanging on the wall ... the after-date gab sessions in the Dixiana ... the hush of the cast as the curtain went up on your competitive assembly . . . the sand in your food on D Day the freshness that spring brought back to is I- ,S e n n the campus ... the pretty girl and the handsome boy across the aisle . . . the friendly smile of the faculty . . . the warm, silent exchange of appreciation between roommates . . . these are your memories, and they are memories that you will cherish forever . . . when you open . . . The Dixie '60. �L--------..... - . - --- - ----:.--: : :. . ::______--:=.-=-==-- �Trum on ······················ Editor Ado Jane Co-Editor Margaret Fawson ················ .... Stephen Thompso~..:s~;iness Manager ··----········ Adviser Reed H. Bloke ........................ ��administration 7 �PROPENT'I OF DIXIE COLLI ARTHUR F. BRUHN President 8 President Arthur F. Bruhn, southern Utah's "Man of the Decode," whose untiring efforts ore a standard among men. Loved by faculty and stu- • dents alike, his dreams today ore Dixie's realities tomorrow. �• LORAINE WOODBURY Deon of Students administrative staff MATHEW M . BENTLEY Treasurer REED H. BLAKE MONTRUE LARKIN Public Relations Manager Bookstore SARKIS ARSlANIAN ELIZABETH S. BECKSTROM RAY G. ENGLESTEAD Director of Athletics Librarian Counselor 8. GLEN SMITH Registrar - Counselor , ::, 9 �MARION J. BENTLEY Division Director Speech - Droma humanities REED H. BLAKE Journalism PANSY L. HARDY English RONALD L. GARNER Instrumental Music 10 ROBERT 0. DALTON English JUANITA BROOKS English S. RALPH HUNTSMAN Art WILLIAM E. PURDY Vocal Music �I WAYNE R. McCONKIE Division Di rector Geology - Industrial Arts occupational training HAROLD CRAWLEY Auto Mechonics MERRILL P. FAWSON Business NADINE T. ASHBY Business T. WENDELL BAYLES Business HANNAH H. WELLS Home Economics EUGENE C. STEED Industrial Arts OONA K. PARKINSON Home Economics �LORAINE WOODBURY Divi sion Di rector Biology • biological sciences MYRNA HUNSAKER Physical Education ANDREW H. BARNUM Biology SARKIS ARSLANIAN Physical Education RAY ENGLESTEAD Physical Educotion WALTER S. BROOKS Physical Educotion Spanish �A. KARL LARSON MURTON LOVELL Social Science • social sciences Division Director Political Science History B. GLEN SMITH Educotian RICHARD P. MITCHELL Mathematics - Physics E. ELLIS EVERETT Division Director Mathematics - Physics . physical sciences / CLIFFORD A. DEAN, JR. Chemistry 13 �DEAN FULLERTON Assistant to the Treasurer I RENE EVERETT Germon Specia l Instructor JUAN VALENZUELA Dance Special Instructor staff members LYN PRESTWICH Agriculture Special Instructor 14 PAULINE W ULFENSTEIN Secretory to the President ADOLPH FEHER Piano - Organ Special Instructor �RHODA JACKSON IONE STUCKI Assistant Monoger Bookstore Assistant to the Librarian EDNA VAWDREY ROSE MARIE ROWLEY Director of Food Service Administration Secretory KARL MATHIS Buildings ond Grounds II ( S. K. MITCHELL JAMES R. BUNKER Buildings ond Grounds of Gymnasium Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds �~ �student leadership 17 �executive council BRENT CROSBY Student Body President PRISCILLA BLEAK Secretary 18 �"Bigger and better," the goal set by the executive council for 1959-60, were realized through the leadership of this untiring group. led by student prexy Brent Crosby, who led by doing, the council this year initiated such new innovations as the Dixie College Leadership Conference, Sorghum Loppers party, Tie-Day, two-day Homecoming celebration, and the formation of an Elections Committee and Publicity Committee. The council was characterized by personal responsibility, long hours of w ork, and a display of the true Spirit of Dixie. DARLENE HEATON 2nd Vice Presidenl SHEILA BAKER A.W.S. President LARRY HARMAN A.M.S. President �LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Clark Whitehead, Larry Harman, President; Leon Webb. SECOND ROW: Les Brenkman, George Thomas, Jess Brown, Lynn Ross. associated men students In keeping with the 1959-60 theme, " Bigger and Better," the Associated Men Students Coundl gained state-wide recognition for their AMS program on the Dixie campus. They co-sponsored the new Christmas Drive and AMS-AWS banquet with their sister organization, and created two new traditions: the Dixie Victory Bell, and the Awards Night program. Other activities included sponsoring the intra-mural program, Boy's Day, and participating in the Homecoming and "D" Day p arade. A.M.S. presents stiff competition to other ·m arching groups in Homecoming parade. 20 �LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Myrna Hunsaker, Adviser: Sheila Boker, President. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Hafen, Korhleen Bloke, Korhleen Hardy, Mory Ann Reber, Joan Esplin, Nancy Rushton. associated women students 1 e . I :l The Associated Women Students Council reached new heights this year in the women s program. Representing all coeds on campus, the council sponsored women·s week, which included the traditional fashion show, tea, assembly, and dance. In conjunction with the AMS, the council brought two new activities to campus: the Christmas Drive_ and the AMS. AWS . banquet. The council participated in the AWS convention ~el~ at the BYU and in Homecoming act1v1tres. Heels, hose, and flowers worn by A.W.S. contribute to make Ti-Day a success. �The quality of assemblies rose to new heights under the direct ion of the First Vice President, Marilyn Fawson, and her able committee. All assemblies were made competitive this year by the committee which gave students added incentive in their productions. Long hours were devoted in assisting the students in preparing their lighting, costumes, and other various aspects of assembly production. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Leila Alldredge, Darlene Hearon, Presidenf; Joey Leavitt. SECOND ROW, Judy Gerber, Margaret Fawson, LoDeon Tobler. THIRD ROW, Doug Labrum, Derrill Adair, Mike Molon, Howard Brinfon. sociability assembly committee LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Elaine Christion, Titine Spi lsbury, Marilyn Fawson, President; Otto Jones, Sheila Boker. SECOND ROW, Myron Laub, Lindo Cl inger, Tom Tisdale. �Charged w ith the responsibility of student pep, dances, visiting guests, and furthering the Spirit of Dixie, the Sociability Committee filled the school year with a variety of activities. Under the direction of the Second Vice President, the committee met once a week in planning sessions. The committee sponsored such events as the Traffic Dance, the Halloween Dance, put on an assembly, greeted visiting athletic teams, conducted campus tours, and mat dances. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Lorelie Thomos, Nancy Jackson, Lindo Clinger, Kathy Nielson. SECOND ROW, Billy Hawkins, Joe Hill. THIRD ROW, Gary Tidwell, Jessalyn Empey, Charles Brinkerhoff. MISSING : Judy Hansen. committee The Publicity Committee, newly organized this year, helped to put Dixie College events in the spotlight. Under the direction of chairman LuAnn Millett, all school funct ions were properly advertised a nd popularly attended. publicity committee Eldo May Morshall, LuAnn Millett, Chairman; Natalie Peterson. A new committee on campus this year, the Elections Committee handled all student elections. Headed by Richard Frei, the committee was ready to conduct a student election w henever called for. All balloting and poll staffing were under the direction of the committee. elections committee Stephen Thompson, Richord Frei, Chairman; Terry Leder. �LEFT TO RIGHT, Poul Hunt, Jude McMullin, Penny Hafen, Ethel Lynn Sorenson, Lorry Davis. college cheerleaders DEBBIE HOLLAND high school cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT, Kaye Tobler, Peggy Pitchforth, Robert Cooper, Patsy Terry. A vital part of the "team," the cheerleaders were the Dixie Spirit personified for both the Rebels and the Flyers. In outfits of blue and white they sponsored pep ra II ies, burned opponents in effigey, established the human tun_nel, and sponsored other activities to foster the spirit of Dixie. Debbie Holland, Rebel Mascot for '59, drew spectators' smiles as she helped the cheer-leaders forward the Dixie Spirit. 24 �council Early mornings found representatives from all campus organizations gathered for weekly student council sessions. A combination of executive, legislative, and judicial government, this body guided Dixie"s extracurricular activities during 1959-60. Presided over by student prexy Brent Crosby, the council aired campus policy, petitioned the faculty for longer library hours, and combined efforts to make Dixie a place where all students belong. LEFT FRONT: Priscilla Bleak, Lorry Horman, LoDeon Tobler, Nadeen Pay, Judy Hansen, Gail Cooper, Darlene Hearon, Sheila Boker, George Staheli, Janet Hafen, Marilyn Fawson, Ado Jone Truman, Morgorel Fawson, Rolph Staheli, Bruce Hafen, Richard Frei, Kathrine Gordner, Porsy Terry, Merrill Webb, Clark Christion, Lorraine Woodbury, Deon of Students, Brent Crosby, Student Body President. �ADA JANE TRUMAN Editor of The Dixie publications REED H. BLAKE Advi ser MARGARET MAY FAWSON Co-Editor of The Dixie �BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Stephen Thompson, Manager; Car• lene Gardner. BACK ROW: Lee Reber, LuAnn Millett, Donald Rowley. Ilona Atkin, Ari; Nancy Jackson, Activities; Judy Ellen Leavitt, Faculty; Marilynn Esplin, Typist. the dixie staff TOM BJORNDAL Photographer Darlene Aldredge, Classes; Judy Hansen, Secretary; Bonnie Bracken, Classes; Borbora Holt, F,ne Arts. Paul Hunt, Index; Lonnie Truman, High School Sports; Durant McArthur, College Sports; James Prince, Sports Editor. �The Dixie Sun, published bi-weekly by a most capable staff, was edited by Bruce Hafen. Due to its high quality and enjoyability, the paper was greeted with great anticipation by the student body of Dixie College. FRONT ROW: Qpuglos limb, Wolter Rice, Business. BACK ROW: Merrill Webb, Durant McArthur, Sports Writers. REPORTERS LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Bonnie Frei, Ruth Ann Hafen, Patsy Dever. BACK ROW: Anita W ilson, Koy Bruhn. the dixie sun staff REPORTERS LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Korhleen Bloke, Sondro Bybee, Joon McConkie. BACK ROW: Tom Bjorndol, Mel Reisner. JEFF HOLLAND Sports Editor • �exchange editor Nancy Rushton, Exchange Editor, created a friendly attitude between Dixie and other schools by exchanging student publications. student handbook Joan Esplin, campus editor for the Dixie Sun, also edited the Student Handbook, the official key to college life. southern quill Titine Spilsbury was editor of the Southern Quill, on outlet for the literary student in prose, poetry, and art. dateline Judy Hansen and Judy Ellen Leavitt co-edited the Student Di rectory, which recorded names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students, faculty members, and staff. 29 ��fine arts 31 �dixie college combined chorus The Dixie Combined Chorus set their goals high for the year 1959-60. Under the direction of William E. Purdy, they participated in the following events: two music festivals, the Christmas Concert, Stake Conference, and presented a music assembly to the student body. The students also received valuable vocal instructions in preparation for the musical comedy, "The Boyfriend." WILLIAM E. PURDY Instructor LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Helen Johnson, Agotho Allred, Sharon Bronhom, Mory Holl, Colleen Turnbeough, Koren Peterson, Dione Bloke, Noncy Jockson, Potsy Atkin, Lindo Slode, Potsy Terry. SECOND ROW, Lorelie Thomos, Sonyo Holen, Virginia Sullivon, Bonnie Connon, Jessalyn Empey, Reporter; Ann Eddington, Joey Brooks, Neto Dockstoder, Koy Bruhn, Geri Ann Folle!I, Jenny Kohle, Secretory. THIRD ROW, Ken Reber, Abrom Young, Burton Corter, Ronold Brocken, Poul Hunt, Gordon Hutchings, President; Lorry Davis, Mr. Purdy, Instructor. FOURTH ROW, Leon Fish, Vice President; Bill Hotch, Myrle Bostwick, Donold Pymm, Corl Beord, Merl in Alldredge, Stephen Lorkin, Mortin Empey. �_s • fine arts senes Sigurd Rascher, born in Germany, is the greatest virtuoso the saxophone has ever known. He has played in every musical center of America and Europe and has toured Australia and India. He hos been the first saxophone soloist to ploy with such hallowed institutions as the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, and the Royal Philharmonic of London. Much of his time is spent in traveling all over the United States and Canada to play for school bands and to demonstrate the possibilities of the saxophone to band masters. The Community-School Fine Arts activity brought to the people in the St. George area one of the major symphony orchestras in the United States. Maurice Abravanel, conductor, came originally from Greece and has been with the Utah Symphony Orchestra since 1947. He received his training in Europe and Paris. SIGURD RASCHER Saxophone Soloi•t UTAH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Maurice Abravanel, Conductor 33 �concert hand Many people have gained a greater appreciation of good music because of the performances of the Concert Band under the direction of Ronald Garner. Activities included the concert tour, the outdoor spring concert, and the climax of the season, the formal concert of which Sigurd Rascher was guest saxophone soloist. BAND OFFICERS - Jon Green, President; Peggy Pitchforth, Vice President; Janet Schmutz, Secretary-Treas.; Derrill Adair, Student Director. DERRILL ADAIR Student Director LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Clarinets: Peggy Pitchforth, Richard Jensen. Flutes: Don Rowley, Janet Schmutz, Joe Schmutz. SECOND ROW: Clarinets: Bruce Rodgers, Roger Murray, Abe Young, Myron Laub, Venice Gubler, Stanley Schmutz, Ray Schmutz, Fred Groff. THIRD ROW: French Horns: Veloy Larsen, Burton Carter, Cecil Pendleton, Larry Dovis. Saxophones: Kent Porter, Connie North, Michael Esplin, EIRoy Taylor, Lynn DeMille, Director Ronald Garner, Sigurd Rasche,. FOURTH ROW: Trumpets: Corrin Nielsen, Clark Whitehead. Cornets: Ronald Gubler, Clarence Jones, Larry Hafen, Walter Rice, Jon Green, Douglas Limb. FIFTH ROW: Percussion: Pamela Clove, Allen Bates, Keith Gubler, Marian Wadsworth. Bass: Milton Frei, Lonnie Truman, Ken Reber, 0errill Adair, Garth Bunker, Garth Pickett. MISSING: Bruce Hafen, H. Val Hafen, Kenneth Bowler, Gordon Hutchings, Linda Bennett. LI G s. �d orchestra )n of Id he he s- The Dixie College Community-School Orchestra has brought music enjoyment to many of the school activities including the Dance Concert put on by Juan Valenzuela, and the musical comedy "The Boyfriend." The orchestra, under the direction of Ronald Garner, also presented a spring concert. RONALD GARNER Director LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Violins; Sussette Lorsen, Morvo Lorsen, Austin Gentry, Irene Everett, Morilyn Fowson. SECOND ROW, Soxophone: Roy Schmutz, Stanley Schmutz, Lynn DeMille, Stonley Everett, Richord Jensen, Janet Schmutz, Joe Schmutz. THIRD ROW: Piono: Pomela Clove. Trombone, Oerrill Adair. French Horn: Burton Carter, Lorry Davis. Cornets: Walter Rice, Lorry Hafen. Bass: Douglas Limb. Director Ronald Garner. �the boyfriend "The Boyfriend" brought four nights of the Charleston, bobbed hair, and short skirts all put together in an exciting, rollicking rib to Dixie this year. The cast dreamed about and screamed about that certain thing called the " Boyfriend. " The scene set on the French Riviera created a mood which will not soon be forgotten. �THE BOYFRIEND Directer, Marion J. Bentley Assistant Director, Barbara Holt CAST :,f rt 1. st )t ,e a n. Hortense -·--·····························-···-········ Jude McMullin Maisie ················-·······-·······-········· Marian Wads\,\,'.orth Dulcie ............................................................ Lee Clark Nancy ···················-·-····•··························· Patricia Terry Fay ············································-- Nancy Rose Jackson Flossie ····························----··············· ·····-· Penny Hafen Polly Browne ···········-······-················--·-· Joan McConkie Marcel ·························--·-----·-··············--··--··· Paul Hunt Pierre ·······--········-········································ Abe Young Alphonse -----··--·-··················--------········· Corrin Nielson Phi I ippe -··-····-·--····························---········· Jesse Brown Madame DuBonnet ...................... Jeannette S. Garner Bobby Van Husen ·-·--·--··············-···--·········· Larry Davis Percival Brown ···--·--·-··················-·----········ Ned Ashby Tony ········-·····-······--··-·----·-·-·-·····-·····----·-·· Jon D. Green Lord Brockhurst ·················-··-·······-·········-- Don Rowley Lady Brockhurst ·-·······························- lrean Thompson Gendarme ---····--················-·------··········· Cecil Pendleton Pepe ·············-····-··--······-··-······················- Bill Hawkins Lolita ·---·----------········-··········--------·······-········ Joan Esplin �the matchmaker With "just the right amount of adventure and the right amount of sitting quietly at home," the cast of "The Matchmaker," by Thornton Wilder, captivated the audience. The play was a riot from start to finish. The h~ros, Cornelius Hackle and Barnaby Tucker, decide to leave their dull lives in Yonkers and have a fling in New York. Their authoritarian boss, Horace Vandergelder, discovers them and the result is riotous. Clifford Odets' cynical play, "The Country Girl" was presented by Dixie College in the middle of November. The play, which centers around an alcoholic actor who must overcome his weakness to win back the love of his wife, is a powerful documentary of an alcoholic's plight. the country girl �THE MATCHMAKER Director, Marion J. Bentley Assistant Director, Joan Esplin CAST Horace Vandergelder ...: ............................ Ned Ashby Ambrose Kemper ................................ Thomas Tisdale Joe Scanlon .......................................... Donald Rowley Gertrude .................................................... Bonnie Frei Cornelius Hackle ...................................... Jeff Holland Ermengarde ............................................ Penny Hafen production casts THE COUNTRY GIRL Director, Marion J. Bentley Assistant Director, Ruth Ann Hafen CAST Bernie Dodd •........................................... Bruce Hafen Larry .................................................... Robert Maxwell Phil Cook .................................................. Alan Boyack Paul Unger ................................................ Derrill Adair Nancy Stoddard ................................ Mary Ann Reber Frank Elgin ...................................... Rodney J. Nelson ~eorgie Elgin .................................... Dinah Wolverton alph .................................................... Donald Rowley Malachi Stack ............................................ Mike Beard Mrs. Levi .................................................. Garno Olsen Barnaby Tucker .................................... Cecil Pendleton Mrs. Molloy ................................................ Lida Brooks Minnie Fay ...................................... Wanda Thompson A Cabman ................................................ Mike Malan Rudolf .......................................................... Paul Hunt August ................................................ Wilford Neilson Gypsy .................................................. Robert Maxwell Miss Flora Van Huysen ...................... Beth Ann Bruhn Her Cook .................................................. Judy Hansen ��activities 41 �registration Some male students can't decide whether to register for "economics or home economics." These students can hardly wait to start school. I loaded 16 tons and what did I get? Sixteen books and deeper in debt. -~=-- ""'Registration at Dixie brought students from many of the Western states and also from the country of Iran. The total students registered reached new heights for Dixie College. After a day of signing for classes, buying books and equipment, students were ready to begin a new quarter's work. �how "D" week A bright fire, long poles, hot dogs, and cheery faces set the stage for the How " D" Porty on the hill. "How 'D' and what's your name" was the talk of the day around Dixie. Students keep the week rolling with pop corn and laughter. A week filled with activities for the students was planned by the student body officers in order to get everyone acquainted with Dixie. The weekday events consisted of: a party held under the " D" on the hill, pinning how '"D" cords, on each student with his identification, serving free rootbeer during noon hours, the song fest held in the recreation area, recreation night with volleyball and other group games, and to top the week off, a venison supper held down at the pork. �MC' s at queen contest. Sophomore winning float. Royalty introduction at " Dixie Through the Years" program. L I-- l Southern Jubilee Dance. �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mory Elliker, Secretory; Douglos Labrum, General Chairman; Kathy Neilson, Assembly. SECOND ROW, Joseph Hill, Publicity, Derrill Adair, Queens; Lynn Ross, Parade. MISSING, Titine Spilsbury, Programs; Sherry Moesser, Dance. DR. ELDON BECK Guest Speaker Freshmen w inning float. homecoming and founders' day Dixie Flyers battle Judge ·Memorial. Students worked overtime this year to complete the most all-inclusive Homecoming ever staged at Dixie. Douglas Labrum was selected General Chairman of the two -day activities. Beginning with the election of Ethel Lynn Sorenson as Homecoming queen, the celebration consisted of the following activities; the Dixie High versus Judge Memorial football game; a homecoming program, "Dixie Through the Years"; the largest Homecoming Parade ever sponsored with the Sophomore and Freshmen classes tieing for first place on their float entries; Dr. Elden Beck as Guest Speaker at the Homecoming Assembly; the Dixie College versus Carbon College football game; and the Southern Jubilee Dance. 45 �harvest ball " Golden Harvest" was the theme chosen by the FHA and FFA for their annual Harvest Ball, with Kathryn Gardner and Ralph Staheli heading the committee for the event. Ilona Atkin was chosen Harvest Queen and Gordon Hutchings as Harvest King. The selection was made by a " penny a vote method" to raise funds for the two organizations. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of the king and queen. The Halloween Dance is another of the activities that the Sociability Committee sponsors under the direction of Darlene Heaton. The dance, which is one of the most fun and biggest dances of the year, was jam-packed with all sorts of costumes. Prizes were awarded to a trio of cats, a caterpillar, and a clown. Scarecrows perform in the Harvest Even " cool cats" arrived for the All types of wolves turned out for the Harvest Ball. halloween ball The caterpillar found all of kinds of clownish admirers. �Members of the Leadership Conference Committee. Eighty student leaders met this year and outlined a successful student government. The conference was held at Beaver Dom Lodge with Darlene Hea ton, Marilyn Fawson, and Brent Crosby as head committee members. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Cloy Conway, Gory West, Darlene Judd, Roxie Ann Barnum, LuAnno Leavitt, Reed H. Bloke, Ken Reber, Loraine Woodbury, Connie North, Marilyn Fawson, Darlene Heaton, Lee Reber, Brent Crosby. leadership conference The p rogram featured information sessions concerning purchasing procedure, scheduling activities, campus publications, and campus pep. Highlight of the meet was a banquet followed by a talk given by Donl Peterson of the LDS institute, "Your Place in Leadership." The leadership Conference was the first one of its type to be organized at Dixie College. The Leadership Conference was well attended. 47 �I La Rene Lundberg, Prom Chairman Ilene Harmon, Assembly Chairman Winning assembly. Dixie High's first Junior Prom set the mood for the evening in an " Enchanted Gard en. " The high light of the event was the crowning of Connie Sturzenegger as Junior Prom Queen by Clark Christian, class president. The Assembly of the Month Award was presented to the Junior Class for the outstanding performance of the Prom Assembly. . . JUn1or prom Story of man is retold. Queen candidates. bJ Th, At,, Mc Qre Cle Dancing in the " Enchanted Garden." · 48 �I sorghum lappers party Any time is sorghum time in the south, and Dixie is no exception ... especially when the school's athletic team grabs a 33- 10 victory over CSU. Playfully sampling some of the tasty molasses with corn bread, the students at Dixie spent a noon hour in a special Pep Rally to congratulate the team. Gary and the boys participate in the celebration. christmas drive In the finest of southern traditions, a corn bread and molasses party. Larry and Sheila, co-sponsors of Christmas drive. The Christmas Fund Drive, sponsored coniointly by the AMS and AWS councils, ended successfully with a Mardi Gras. Competition among the classes caused a great deal of excitement and ended with the Senior Class taking first place in donations. Sheila presents toys to Mrs. Graff, President of V.F.W. Auxiliary. 49 �. . JUTIIOrS Japanese maidens delight the Junior seamen. competitive The Junior class presented "Tale of a Whale" as their entry in the competitive assembly contest. From Japanese maidens to cowboys, the class expressed their talent in song and dance with Ruth Ann Hafen and Ned Ashby as producers. A sparking Dogpatch program, called " Leapin Year;· set the stage a dancing with various Hillbilly numbers. Detestible Jones and Moon Beam McSwine typified the characterization of the Frosh assembly. Pamela Clove and Sherry Gubler were the directors. freshmen I ns intently to the Sk 50 �. seniors Keely Smith is unaffected by the Stooge's antics. e assemblies fr )· ir d s. 1e re " Khruschev's Follies," a colorful presentation of American talent, was originated by the Senior class under the direction of Pat Terry and Leon Fish. The Three Stooges added excitement and laughs to their show. Prize winning production, "The Chysallis," presented under the direction of Jon Green and Howard Brinton, was the third winning assembly this class has produced in its four years at Dixie. In copping the coveted award, the Sophs became the second class since the assembly competition began at Dixie, to retire the traveling trophy. sophomores winning assembly Jubilation T. Flea bone comes to the rescue of the bugs. �The annual Dad and Daughter Night, sponsored by the AWS Council, featured dancing, games, contests, prizes, refresh• ments, and a special program. Fathers were treated with very unusual prizes to correspond with the various awards. The " hairy leg" contest was won by Ronald Knell. Woodrow Staheli received the award for having the " biggest waist. " dad and daughter night Dixie daughters honor their dads. s\veethearts hall Amour et de Lune, "love in the Moonlight." u - Roxie Ann Barnum, general chairman of the lambda Delta Sigma Sweethearts' Ball, and her committee chose a French theme and carried it out with explicit taste and design. Ada Jane Truman, Sweethearts Queen, Marilyn Esplin, and Linda Clinger, attendants, were selected to reign by the male members of the fraternity. Cl, an �girls week Circus Days took over the campus as activities for Gi~l's Week went into full swing. The AWS council aptly organized a curriculum of activities to be carried out under the theme " Les Cirque." Peanut Day, Clown Dqy, Fashion Show, and the Girl's Day, Banquet and dance highlighted the week. Coed of the Year, Sheila Baker, and Preferred Man, Lee Reber, were presented at the dance. A typical Circus Dance ended the week's festivities. Highlight of the week, ''The Girl's Day Banquet." Clow~ Day featured many amusing Circus personalities. 53 �sadie hawkins day To take advantage of leap year, the AWS sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day. Success is inevitable when the fems give their wholehearted support. Climax of the d ay was the presentation of Priscilla Bleak a s Daisy Mae and Clarence Beal as Li' I Abner at the Soc Hop. Hi llbilly dress, carrots, onions, and other unusual items as boutonnieres typif ied the Dixie male. Dai sy Mae and Li' I Abner Kent wears an unusual boutonniere designed by a Dixie fem. Leap year was leaping with all sorts of dogpatch persona Iities. Talented prep dramatists, under the direction of Marion J. Bentley, represented Dixie High School at the Region 10 Speech Festival. M i lford, Beaver, Hurricane, Kanab, and Woodward also participated in the drama festival. Thirteen Dixie students qualified for the state speech and drama contest by roting superior in their various divisions. -- The Dixie entry, " Hello Out There," received a superior rating. LJ speech festival 54 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Joan Esplin, Peggy Howkins, Bonnie Frei (missing), dromotic readings; Joey Leavitt, Kathleen Bloke, Nancy Jackson, pantomime. ROW TWO: Kenneth Bowler, radio speech; lee Clark, Ruth Ann Hafen (missing), humorous reading; Ned Ashby, radio speech; Leona Brooks, pantomime; Ron Everett, radio speech. �boys' day The traditional Boys' Day is a welcome event on the Dixie campus. A day packed full of fun beginn ing with an early morning breakfast through the tug o' war in the afternoon, and continuing on to the dance in the evening. The girls were spotlighted during the assembly by variovs trophies presented by the AMS Council. Larry Harmon, AMS President, and his council carried out each activity to a hilarious finish . Food tastes so good at 6 a.m. Dixie's traditional Boys' Day "tug o' war." The arrival ... Trophies were presented to the girls. 55 �D-Day saw the Dixie campus a kaleidoscope of color, noise, and fun to the theme of " A Day in the Desert." Jeff Holland, general chairman, and his committee, Jimmy Prince, Otto Jones, Gary Adair, Jerome Gourley, Larry Harmon, Howard Brinton, and Ralph McArthur, planned a full schedule of events for the students and Dixie College Alumni. Whitewashing the " D" " by the Jun iors and Sophomores, campus clean-up by the Seniors and Freshmen, parade, lunch on the Black Hill, program and skits under the " D," recreational a ctivities at the city park, Alumni banquet, torch lighting the " D," and the D- Day Dance spotlighted the day. Once again the Senior class wal ked off with the participation trophy; their float entry, White Silver Sands, a lso received first place in the parade competition. Winners of the anticipated beard-growing contest were Dick Whitehead, peach fuzz; George Thomas, thickest and heaviest; Don Camp bell, best goatee; Gary Adair, longest; Roger Murry, best sideburns; and OHo Jones for the most original. Rega l Darlene Heaton, selected as D-Queen by popular vote of the student body, w ith Misses Ma rilyn Fawsonr Marilynn Esplin, Kathleen Hardy, Judy Hanson, Priscilla Bleak, and Ada Jane Truman attending her, reigned ove r the festiva I activities. �1 d-day ��sports 59 �college football - With a schedule that included four of the nation's top 20 juco aggregations, the Rebel football machine finished , second in the ICAC race for the second year in a row. The Rebs downed conference foes with comparable ease, but found outings against intersectional a little rough. They were conquered by the nation's No. l team, Phoenix College, on Halloween night. in the Sun Bowl, 14-34; dropped the season opener to Mesa College, ranked No. 4 nationally, 0-14, but then bounced back to take the 18th ranked team, Snow college, 14- 13, in a conference tilt at Ephriam. Picked to finish sixth in conference play by sportswriters at the beginning of the season, the Rebels ran up a 33-10 conquest over arch -rival CSU to serve notice to the ICAC by the upset they were in the conference race. A league loss to Weber, eventual conference champs and No. 12 team in the nation, left the Rebels short of the crown. Paced by all-American Richard Hafen, the Rebs caught the fancy of all juco gridiron fans with their outstanding backfield. Had the line been stronger, Dixie may have had her second conference · selections, including Richard and Arlyn Hafen in the backfield, George Staheli at center, and Howard Brinton at end. SARKIS ARSLANIAN Cooch ALVIN G. GREEN DOUG HUNT Assistant Cooch Assistant Cooch �HOWARD BRINTON End All-Conference RICHARD HAFEN Quarterback All-Conference GEORGE STAHELI Center All-Conference ARLYN HAFEN Halfback PAUL PENROD Guard PHIL DUNCAN Halfback PAUL MEREDITH Tackle JAY RINDLISBACHER Guard RANDY ENCE Guard �.. SHERMAN MILLER End KELLY DUTTON Tackle STEVEN HENRIE JOE DENNISON DENNIS ANDERSON ALAN BAHR Guard Tackle Tackle Guard BRUCE CHURCH End FRED EVANS OTTO JONES LEON GLINfS Fullback Quarterback Tackle �JULIAN MONTOYA ALAN BATES GEORGE ANDRUS BRENT DAVIS Halfback Tackle Fullback Tackle Dixie 0 ............................ Mesa 19 Dixie 26 13 Dixie 19 ---- Eastern Arizona 13 ------------ Palo Verde Dixie 33 ........................ CSU 10 Dixie 13 .................... Weber 20 Dixie 14 ------------ Utah Frosh 44 Dixie 14 34 Dixie 13 Dixie ---------------- Phoenix 14 -------------------- Snow 32 ------------------ Carbon 12 MORRILL STOUT MAX JONES PAUL BROOKS DREW MORRISON GARY REESE Quarterback Fullback End Guard Halfback 63 �all- americans In a year filled with athletic honors, the naming of Sarkis Arslanian to the coaching staff of the West squad in the annual East - West juco shrine game brought signal honors to Dixie College. The first Dixie coach to ever be so honored, Arslanian is known as a competitor. His teams have ranked the highest in Dixie football history, including one conference title, two seconds, a third, and fourth in five seasons at the Rebel helm. Under him have come all three of Dixie's All-Americans in football. SARKIS ARSLANIAN All-American Football Coach The field general of the Big Rebel Gray, Richard Hafen, gained all-American honors for his outstanding play against the top grid teams of the nation. The third Dixie Rebel footballer to gain this coveted title, Richard's sixty minutes of hard play each drew coaches and players praises from throughout the southwest. His appearance in the juco East-West game showed national audience what Dixie followers had long been saying, "Our quarterback is tops." L * JUCO * RICHARD LEE HAFEN All-American 6, 64 �As in 1950, Coach Walter Brooks and the Dixie Flyers found themselves facing the Bulldogs of Judge Memorial in the state semi-finals in football. And, as in 1959, the Flyers went down to defeat. But the story of the Flyers' path to the Sun Bowl on that sunny November afternoon is the story of championship football. The Flyers weren't supposed to win the league, but they did. Starting off the season with a convincing victory over Parowan, 35-13, and finishing the season with a convincing win over Hurricane, 42-7, the Flyers raced through the league on the elements of determination and desire. Highlight of the year was a 13-0 victory over rival Cedar City, the league favorites. With the campaign, the wearers of the blue and white added another Region l 0 championship trophy to the showcase, another appearance in the state playoffs record books, and another chap ter of championship football in the Dixie history. high school football l YNN PRESTWICH WALTER S. BROOKS Assistant Cooch Cooch �ROYDEN WITTWER CARR ICK LEAVITT RALPH STAHELI LONNIE TRUMAN RONALD GUBLER Guard, All-State Tackle, All-State Halfback, All-State Quarterback Guard WESLEY STUCKI GAWAIN WELLS GARTH BUNKER GORDEN HUTCHINGS DELWYN COX Halfback Tackle Guard Halfback End I II 66 �I RAYMOND FORBES Quarterback CLAYON BUNDY Halfback JERRY NEILSON Guard GEORGE STUCKI Forward LEON FISH Fullback TONY HEATON End LARUNAL GUBLER Center ROSS HURST End STEPHEN LARKIN End PAT DAWN End JAN GRAFF Guard CARL BEARD Guard LYNN LARSON Tackle STEVEN HAFEN Center 67 �35 Dixie 13 Dixie 12 Dixie 21 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie KEITH FREI Tock le ELROY TAYLOR LORIN THOMPSON Guord End CLARK GRAFF ELVIN HAFEN BOYD EARL End Guord Guord BOB NELSON Holfbock JIM ANDRUS BRENT STUCKI Holfbock -····--·-··-··-· Parowan 13 ....................... Cedar 0 ................... Hurricane 7 .................... Kanab 0 13 ··········--····--···- Basic 26 27 ····-·····-------- Beaver 7 26 ············-····· M ilford 6 13 ·············•········ Delta 20 7 ···········--······· Judge 34 ..__ Bill ANDRUS Tockle 68 RALPH ATKIN Holfbock ABE YOUNG Tockle Center �college basketball RAY G. ENGLESTEAD Coach ARLYN HAFEN, Guard I CLARENCE BEAL, Center The story of Rebel basketball, 1960, is the st ory of basketball in the Dixie tradition. Led by all-Amer ican Arlyn Hafen, the Rebs took on the nation 's top cage teams incl uding Phoenix, who went to the national semi-finals; Weber, the 1959 national champs; and regional powerhouses Nevada Southern and Eastern Arizona. To the Rebels the big nights were the CSU series .. Here the Rebs d ropped the first encounter to give the Broncos their first glimpse of the " Battle Axe" - but only for 24 hours. The next night Dixie took a thrilling 71-70 win in Cedar City. The Broncos took the third meeting, but 24 hours later the Big Gray had returned the " Axe" to the southland with a resounding 73-54 win in the Dixie fie ldhquse. The split cost the Rebels a bid to the regional NJCAA finals in Og den, even though the 19-point spread in the last game was the biggest marg in of win for either team. Sporting new " Rebel Gray" uniforms, the Coach Ray Englestead crew relied on the " Big Six' · of Clarence Beal, Kenneth Wilkes, Max Jones, Jerrold Wilson, and Arlyn and Richard Hafen, to give the Rebels a third place finish in conference play. �JIM GOULDING, Forward RICHARD HAFEN, Guard JERROLD WILSON, Guard Dixie 76 -------------------- Dixie 72 ------------------ Carbon ···--------------- Carbon 82 -----·-------------- Snow . ---------------------- CSU ---------------------- CSU 53 Dixie 68 Dixie 69 Dixie 65 Dixie 71 Snow 69 39 69 69 Dixie 91 ------------------ Snow 107 Dixie 84 _______________ ___ Carbon 73 Dixie 59 ______________________ Basic 82 MAX JONES, Forward Dixie 97 ________ Magic Valley 53 Dixie 76 ------··--··········-· CSU 84 CSU 54 Dixie 73 Dixie 105 ____________________ Ricks 3 Dixie 60 · -········-······· Weber 68 MIKE COOMBS, Center JEFF HOLLAND, Guard ��all- american Selected by coaches and shrine officials to play in the North-South junior college all-star basketball series, the naming of Arlyn Hafen to this coveted team allAmerican selection brought additional honors to Dixie athletics in the 1959-60 school year. ARLYN HAFEN All-American Famous for his long shot artistry, Hafen was equally adept at drive-ins, jump shots, and rolloff hooks. A four sport letterman, he was given the AMS Athlete of the Year award at Dixie College. I �high school basketball LAVOY BUNDY, Manager WALTER S. BROOKS, Coach LAURNEL GUBLER, Manager ROSS HURST, Forward - All-Region The Dixie High cagers were a hot and cold team. At times they looked as if no team in the state could beat them, and at other times they just couldn't click. The Flyers started off the season fast with wins over top intersectionol opponents. They led the league for the first half of the season, but then dropped two to division champions, Enterprise, and two to rival Cedar City. The Flyers' record carried them into the Regional tourney at Parowan, where they were defeated the first night by the Roms, 49-44, in a thrilling game in which the Flyers displayed all the Dixie hustle and desire that has marked the Flyer teams of the past. RALPH STAHELI, Forward 73 �GENE BAADSGAARD, Forword CARRICK LEAVITT, Forward LEON FISH, Center Dixie 44 ......................... Kanab 26 ..................... Hurricane 33 Dixie 40 ........................... Cedar 45 Dixie 40 ................ Enterprise 56 Dixie 50 Dixie 48 ·············· Hurricane 18 Dixie 39 ···-----············ Cedar 43 Dixie 44 .............. Enterprise 52 Dixie 43 .................. Kanab 35 Dixie 44 ................ Parowan 49 LONNIE TRUMAN, Forward WESLEY STUCKI, Guard �GARTH MILNE, Forward �college baseball SARKIS ARSLANIAN Cooch [' EUGENE HUGHES HOWARD BRINTON ARLYN HAFEN Outfield First Bose Left Field RAYLAND JENSEN KEN REBER Pitcher GEORGE MARKOVICH Short Stop BRUCE CHURCH Third Bose Outfield �- ~- Bill KOVACIVICH Pitcher .. LARRY CRUMP Pi tcher ... JERROLD WILSON Second Base - CORRIN NEILSON Infield MAX JONES Right Field ~ " t' • GEORGE TALBOT Pitcher ..... ROGER MURRAY Catcher I Goal of the Rebel Baseballers was to upset the Carbon Eagles from the ICAC baseball throne. Featuring a strong infield and fairly strong hitting, Coach Arslanian worked overtime to bring the pitching staff up to strength. Strong men for the Rebel cause were veterans Jerrold Wilson and Howard Brinton. Many newcomers dotted the diamond, giving Dixie fa ithful new hopes in the diamond sport. 77 �college track RAY G. ENGLESTEAD Cooch As the yearbook went to press, hopes for a conference title in track were dim with Weber College picked by forecasters to grab the crown. But standout stars on the squad had already made their mark. They included Kenneth Wilkes, who was yet to be beat in the hurdles in college competition in his two years at Dixie; Joe Dennison, destined to write new records in the discus; Dennis Anderson, one of the state's top sprinters; and Kendall Hinton, top Rebel high jumper. Marked by their dark blue warmups and silver striped shirts, the Rebels in 1959 placed high in conference competition, and were expected to do the same in 1960. lee Reber Kendall Hinton Charles Brinkerhoff Allen dates Kelly Dutton Fred Evans Clay Conway Kenneth Wilkes Jack Tobler Delwyn Cox Joy Rindlisbocher Dennis Anderson Jerry Shields Douglas Miles I!) ......, ~ ~ ~ Gene Sturzenegger 78 Jess Brown Arlyn Hafen Jerald laFevre ' EIRoy Taylor �high school track s, in 1·o A large group of eager Flyers greeted Coach Reed E. Blake on the first day of track, but the strength of the squad in competition was unknown at press time. Meets w ere scheduled with Hurricane and Cedar in addition to the Dixie Invitational, BYU Invitational, USHAA Relays, Region 10 meet, and state finals. Emphasis was on a strong mile relay team to be supplement ed by top performances by Doug Miles in the mile run, Leon Fish in the 40 and javelin , Ralph Atkin in the dashes, Robert Everett in the broad jump and hurdles, Jerry Neilson and Wes Stucki in the weights, Steve Larkin and Brent Stucki in the middle distance races, and Richard Whitehead in the all-around events. Jt ly d ·o •e lt ·o s; e II r. l- e REED E. BLAKE Cooch n ·e ). Jon Groff Bob Nelson Leon Fish Lynn DeMillo Merrill Webb -·-Tony Heaton Ferron Leavitt Rolph Atkin - Royden Wittwer - Robert Everett Lournol Gubler Lonnie Trumon Raymond Forbes ' ' Cloyon Bundy ~ .~ I - ,, Garth Bunker Abo Young Miko Esplin Brent Stucki Rolph Staheli Wesley Stucki Robe rt Cooper Jim Andrus Jerry Nei'5on Steven Hafen Lorin Thompson Dkk Whitehead George Stucki �tennis A small but strong tennis squad carried Dixie hopes into the LCAC tennis campaign. With veteran coach, B. Gle n Smith, mapping the strategy, Rebel rackets were seen at the BYU Invitational, conference matches, and numerous duel meets. Squad members were John Jennings, Vance Rowley, Les Brenkman, and Robert Miles. I i VANCE ROWLEY Mid-Winter Tennis Champion Fifteen racket swingers took to the courts this spring for the Dixie High School. Early morning practice sessions a t the city park, and intra -squad matches were the orders of the schedu le that eventually led to Provo and Salt lake City for state playoff matches. Leading the team was " Red" Foremaster, one of the state's top prep hetters. LE LI, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Miles, Lester Brenkmon, 8. Glen Smith, Instructor; Vance Rowley, John Jennings. ~ LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Howard Foremoster, Tony Heaton, Mike Esplin, Koy Olson, Grant Orton, Joe Schmutz, Robert Lorson. ROW TWO: Alroy Connon, Burton Corter, Douglas Limb, Bruce Rogers, B. Glen Smith, Instructor; Ned Ashby, Garth Pickett, Poul Bingham, Clair Sorenson. MISSING: Mortin Empey. 80 �college \\'rcstli ng Wrestling is the sport for those who wish to develop their strength and agility. The high school mot men proved their ability by scoring high over their opponents. The college crew showed their stuff at the regional meet in Cedar City. Both groups worked hard and mode good records. LEFT TO RIGHT, Joy Rindlisbocher, Don Campbell, Gory Tidwell, Poul Meredilh, Lloyd Boyles, Drew Morrison. JAY FRANSEN Cooch high school \\Testling LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jerry Neilson, Royden Wi1twer. SECOND ROW, Mike Esplin, M ike Eager, Jock Sweeney, Kennelh Prims, EIRoy Taylor, Elvin Hafen, Marlin Empey. THIRD ROW, Rober! Cooper, Clark Christion, Cloyon Bundy, Lynn Lorson, J,m Andrus, Brenr Srucki, Lynn DeMille. MISSING: Rolph Staheli. �I men ' s \r\10 IT) C11 ' S The purpose of the men's intra murals is to give all boys interested in sports an opportunity to participate in such events as basketball, bowling, and lndianball. Through these activities, the boys sharpen their athletic skill, round out their curriculum, and make friendships. Just for that, I won't play ! Graceful, aren't they?! i nlramurals Seven, eight, lay them straight. The big question will they or won't they? r-- Competi.tion in the womens in tramural program fXtended over such types of activities as basketball, volleyball, baseball, jacks, and tennis. Awards were given to outstanding girls for their leadership and participation in major and minor sports. "'- Strike him! The referee's not looking. 82 Ring around the rosies. LI D B 0 �\V. I.a. 's Friendly competition in both team and individual sports was provided by the women 's intramura l program of the physical education to the coeds of Dixie. The one aim of the intramural system is to benefit and add to the enjoyment of those who wish to develop themselves further through participation. .. :.: +.. .... . ·.· •· ... ,...... .. An organization of male students who earn letters in athletic events at Dixie. The purpose of the club is to assist in and sponsor athletic events, such as directing the parking of cars at home games, selling popcorn, and ushering at basketball games . FRONT ROW: Joey Leovifl, Secretory; Goil Cooper, President; Leona Brooks, Council Member. BACK ROW: R1ro Knighr, Council Member; Shirley Grof, Vice President. lcttcr1nens clu h LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW Rondy Ence, Secretory; Bruce Church; Joe Dennison. Joy Fransen, President; Kendall H1nron, Kelly Outran, Charles Brinkerhoff, Poul Penrod, Vice President. SECOND ROW, Phil Duncon, Dennis Anderson, Orro Jones, Howard Brinton, George Thomas, Ken Wilkes, Lorry Crump, George Sroheli. BACK ROW Neil Anderron, Mox Jones, Morrill Srour, Fred Evans, George Talbot, Gerold W,lson, Don Campbell, Joy Rindlosbocher, Roger Murray, Poul Meredi th, Jackie Tobler. MISSING, Arlyn Hafen, Richard Hafen, Les Brenkmon, Poul Brooks, Corl Block. 83 ��► ~ . t· organ1za ions 85 �omega Bearing the initials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter-day Saints, this organization stresses leadership, fellowship, cultural life, intellectuality, and spirituality. The Omega is the women's fraternity of Lambda Delta Sigma. Activities included: a lovely pledging ceremony, Spring Bridal Doy, firesides, book reviews, "The Naked Communist," participation in school functions such as D-Doy and Homecoming, Christmas Assembly, Thanksgiving Banquet, and parties. MARILYNN ESPLIN President Eat, d rink, and be merry, for tomorrow is school. �- Kathleen Hardy Vice President Patricio Knight Secretory Nadeen Pay Reporter Lindo Clinger Natalie Peterson Foe Alldredge Luono Leavitt Roxie Ann Barnum Sandro Bybee Venice Gubler LuAnn Millett Yvonne DeMille Shirley Gubler Priscilla Bleak Bonnie Bracken Ado Jone Truman Do you think the ladder will reach this far ? MARY LOU PETERSON Adviser ALTA McCONKIE Adviser For there was no room for them in the inn. �sigma Lambda Delta Sigma, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is an international fraternity with active chapters on campuses throughout the United States, Mexico, and Canada. This organization stresses leadership, fellowship, cultural life, intellectuality, and spirituality. The chapter at Dixie for the men is Sigma. Activities included: f iresides, Thanksgiving Banquet, Christmas Assembly, floats in Homecoming and D-Doy parades, parties, and sponsors of the Sweethearts Boll. STEPHEN THOMPSON President 0 1 H. DONL PETERSON Adviser Lavon Holl Vice President Cloy Conway 88 Wilford Nielson Secretory Gory Tidwell WAYNE R. McCONKIE Adviser Lee Snow Durrant McArthur Leon Webb John Jennings Robert M. Miles Donald Rowley Neil Anderton Terrance Leder Lorry Horris Treasurer Lloyd Boyles �jctettes This marching unit is composed of high school girls selected on appearance, poise, personality, and marching ability. Activities included marching during high school half-time activities in football and basketball games, participating in local parades, trip to Los Vegas to march at the famous Helldorodo, and the presentation of the Jettette Review, a final performance held in the field house. The girls raised money for their new blue and white outfits and their white sweaters through bokesoles, dances, corwash, selling candied apples at games, and participation in the Mardi Gros. JANET HAFEN President MYRNA HUNSAKER Adviser Shirley Grof Vice Presidenr Leono Brooks Joey Leovift Secretory Judy E. Leavitt Barbaro Hirschi Lindo Snow Sandy Wilkin Elmo Jeon Alldredge Ilona Atkin Barbaro Reber Jeri Burgess Kathleen Bloke Elaine Christion Barbaro Bowler Mory Ann Reber H1storion Corot Hardy Sputnik No. 5 ... Nancy Jackson Repor1er 89 �delta psi omega A national honor fraternity sponsored to stimulate interest in speech and dramatic activities. Membership in this organization provides recognition for (l) excellence in Fine Arts; (2) proficiency in speech and debate; (3) social service in speech and dramatics. Activities included: trip to Salt lake City for the University of Utah production, "Guys & Dolls," assisting Regional High School Speech Meet, seminars on the Utah Symphony Concert and "The Flower Drum Song," poetry readings, production of "Wonderful Town," listening hours with records from Broadway shows, jazz, classics, and moderns; critiques of all school plays and musicals, Academy Awards ban quet, and the highlight of the year, the featured trip to Los Angeles to see a professional production. BRUCE HAFEN President I I Jeonnerte Gome, Vice President Janet Schmut? Secretory Lido Brooks Reporter MARION J. BENTLEY Adviser She,lo Boker Jomes C. Prince Darlene Alldredge �.-1111111111 Richard Frei Wilford Neilson Dione Wolverton Guin Beckstrom Kurt Talbot Ve Loy lo rsen Mory Ann Reber luAnn Millett Jeffrey Holland Penny Hafen Anita Wilson Ethel Lynn Sorenson Alon Boyack Wonda Thompson Bonnie Frei Miriam Harrison Donald Rowley Koy Bruhn ..... ~ ~ 6... ....... Cecil Pendleton Nancy Rose Jackson Garno Olsen Joan Esplin loVoy Hafen Did you ever see students so spellbound? Cha-Cha-Cha ! 91 �x-cluh The X -Club is an honorary service organization on the campus. Its membership is limited to the ten students who are selected in the spring of their freshman year. They must have maintained a B average during their first two quarters at Dixie, and have shown an incl ination toward public service. With the profits they made from football and rodeo concessions, the fraternity purchased for the Associated Students a complete hi-fi stereophonic set and the Dixie Bell. Other activities included ushering for student affairs, pleasure trip to Las Vegas, and participation in the intramurals. RICHARD N . FREI President Robert L. Miles Treosurer Jomes C. Prince Stephen J. Thompson .e». \ -!, ROBERT 0. DALTON Adviser l To get this they'll have to melt it down. John M . Jennings Bruce H. Holen G. Brent Crosby �reheleues The Rebelettes is Dixie's prec1s1on marching group, which is noted throughout the state. They add color and spirit to many athletic activities. The girls are selected on poise, personality, appearance, and marching ability. Activities included aiding the polio drive in getting donations at ball games, participating in local parades, marching during the half-time activity at college ball games, trip to Las Vegas to march at the Heldorado, and the presentation of the Rebelette Review, a final performance held in the field house. The new blue and white uniforms were obtained through the girls' efforts in sponsoring dances, bokesoles, carwashes, and other activities. JUDY HANSEN President Elnora Wh,te Vice President Ann Cottom Secretory Bonnie Bracken Reponer Darlene Alldredge H,storoon Jonice Beckstrom Jone Edwords Nonelle Christensen MYRNA HUNSAKER Adviser �f .h.a. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls studying homemaking in the high schools of the Un ited States. The motto of the F.H.A. expresses the purpose of the organization" Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. " Activities vary from cleaning the trophy case of the school to participating in homemaking seminars; and helping the Future Farmers of America sponsor the Harvest Ball. Each year five girls are chosen to attend the state convention. KATHERINE GARONER President HANNAH WELLS Adviser OONA PARKINSON Adviser Don 't step on my blue suede shoes. Hey, who took the other half of the basketball? 94 �Carol Hardy Vice President Shirley Christensen Secretory Barbaro Bowler Treasurer Judy Ellen Leavitt Patricio Terry Lindo Snow Janet Hafen Jeri Burgess Jenny Kahle Reporter Margaret Fawson Elaine Christion Porl,omentorion Ilona Atkin Shi rley Grof Corio Jeon Empey Geraldine lv,e Noncy Rose Jockson Barbaro Hirschi Lawanna Carrol Helen Mortenson Jessalyn Empey 95 �f .f .a. The Dixie Chapter, Future Farmers of America, is a local chapter of a national organization composed of boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. Through active participation, members learn better farming practices, conducting and taking part in public meetings, speaking in public, learning to finance themselves, and assuming civic responsibility. Activities included participation in Area Leadershp Meeting, venison steak fry party, Harvest Ball, Publ ic Speaking Contest, State FFA judging contest at Logan, parents and sons banquet, selecting chapter Sweetheart, and participation in the Farm Journal Sales campaign. Each year delegates are sent to the convention. The Dixie Chapter donated $200 dollars to Woodward Junior High for a b lack top project. RALPH STAHELI President AIRoy Connon V ice President Dennis Norwood Secretory LYN PRESTWICH A d11iser Robert Cooper Treasurer LoVoy Bundy Reporter Woodward members of the Dixie Chapter. �forensics Leon, Christena, Ralph, and Martin debate the topic: " Resolved that the Federal Government should substantially increase its regulation in Labor Unions." RONALD EVERETT President LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: LaRene Lundberg, Jessalyn Empey, Virginia Anderson, Christena Cox, Secretory; Elna Zhaner, Carol Hardy, Irene Hansen, Margaret Fawson. ROW TWO: Pansy The forensics class began at the bottom and worked up to taking first place in the Region and fifth place in the State. Through the year the students were participating in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, legislative forum, and court procedure. As the year progressed they met Hurricane, Moapa Valley, and Las Vegas in debate. Highlight of the early debate trips was Weber Invitational at Ogden, Utah. Hardy, Instructor; Martin Empey, Delwyn Cox, Leon Fish, ROS$ Hursr, Vice President; Ned Ashby, Clark Whitehead, Corrick Leavitt, Ronald Everett, Rolph Atkin. �LAWANNA CARROLL President Providing pep and enthusiastic cheers and yells at all of the ball games was the Dixie Student Body. Lawanna Carroll and her pep committee were in charge of stimulating the Dixie Spirit. DIXIE PEP COMMITTEE - LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Hiott, Ann Eddington, Kathleen Miles, LoRene Lundberg, Mory Jay Holl. dixie pep marching band From one hundred and eighty steps per .minute. rose clouds of dust in the Sun Bowl green. This talented group of students known as the Dixie Marching Band - provided pep and music for all the ball games, parades, and special events at Dixie. With Peggy Pitchforth as Drum Maiorette and Linda Bennett as Twirler, the band marched its way through a very successful year. j ' �e& WALTER RICE President stic )011 ent her rge rit. Each week the Science Club met and discussed items of general interest, read science papers, and performed experiments of various kinds. Under the leadership of prexy Walter Rice, the club exhibited five displays in the Dixie College Science Fair. LEFT TO RIGHT, Clifford Deon, Instructor; 0ouglos limb, Morllyn Fowson, Secretory; Robert Lorson, Alon Koy Olson, Gron! Orton. science club model u. n. LEFT TO RIGHT, Rolph Storr, Barbaro Holt, Janel Schmutz, Poul Binghom, Koy Bruhn, Rolph Atkin, Koye Tobler, Ruth Ann Hafen, Morrin Empey, Pansy Hardy, Instructor. Tony Heaton (missing). Ireland, her people and her concern for the human rights of all peoples of the earth, was the exciting assignment of the Dixie delegation to the Model United Nations held at the University of Utah. The first plenary session of the assembly had as its guP.st speakers, George D. Clyde, Governor of Utah, and Ben C. ling, Korean diplomat and delegate to the United Nations. The committee meetings were stimulating and educational, and the students enjoyed matching wits and information with other top students of the state. 99 ��royalty 101 I �ETHEL LYNN SORENSON Homecoming Queen homecoming queen Connie is a popular coed at Dixie. Ethel Lynn acts as one ot'Dixie's Rebel Cheerleaders. 102 �CONNIE RAE STURGENEGGER Junior Prom Queen prom queen MARILYN FAWSON Homecoming A"endonr LORELIE THOM AS Homecoming Princess �<l day royalty MARILYNN ESPLIN Attendant DARLENE HEATON D Doy Queen Darlene serves as the Student Body's Second Vice President at Dixie. KATHLEEN HARDY Attendant 104 MARILYN FAWSON PRISCILLA BLEAK Attendant Attendant �ADA JANE TRUMAN JUDY HANSEN Attendant Attendant 105 �ILONA ATKIN Harvest Queen harvest king and queen GORDON HUTCHINGS Harvest King sweethearts queen ADA JANE TRUMAN Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart 106 �PRISCILLA BLEAK Daisy Moe l daisy mac and li'l abncr CLARENCE BEAL Li'I Abner MARILYNN ESPLIN LI NDA CLINGER Sweetheart Attendants 107 �coed of the year SHEILA BAKER April Coed Coed of the Yeo r DARLENE HEATON October Coed coeds of 1 MARIAN WADSWORTH November Coed JUDY HANSEN December Coed 108 I �preferred man LEE REBER Preferred Mon PRISCILLA BLEAK Morch Coed r the month MARILYN FAWSON February Coed ADA JANE TRUMAN Jonuory Coed 109 �rebel awards BRUCE C. HAFEN, Scholar of the Year A. KARL LARSEN, Instructor of the Year JON D. GREEN, Outstanding Achievement I 11 CLARK CHRISTIAN Outstanding Junior Student CHRISTENA COX Outstanding Senior Student JEFF HOLLAND Outstanding Freshmen Student MARILYNN ESPLIN Outstanding Sophomore Student 110 �ORVAL HAFEN Special Award E. ERIC SNOW Special Award PRESIDENT ARTHUR F. BRUHN Special Award COACH SARKIS ARSLANIAN Special Award DIXIE HARRISON (missing) Special Award BRENT CROSBY, Most Contribution, Boy MARILYN FAWSON, Most Contribution, Girl ARLYN HAFEN, Athlete of lhe Year 1 11 ��classes 113 �sophomores With a theme of "bugs" fo r their competitive assembly, the sophomores concluded their final year at Dixie College with a fun-packed calendar. Combining with the freshman class for a party, and tieing for first place honors in the Homecoming parade, highlighted fa ll quarter activities. Class project was a large picture of Leland Hafen to be hung in the f ie ldhouse. Male members of the class were marked by X-Club blazers and lettermen's jackets; women were marked by studentbody sweaters and diamond rings. JOHN JENNINGS President ... - ! 1r LEFT TO RIGHT: Rondy Ence, Secretory; Howard Brinton, Commissioner of Amusements; Bonnie Bracken, Reporter; Jon Green, Commissioner of Amusements; J . C. Prince, Vice President. 114 �DERRILL ADAIR Humanilies Panaca, Nevada MARIE ALLDREDGE Occupalional Training SI. George, Utah NEIL ANDERTON Occupational Training Roosevelt, Utah Deon Woodbury tries anything to recruit a new student. GEORGE ANDRUS Biological Science St. George, Utah SHEILA BAKER Humanities St. George, Utah CLARENCE BEAL Occupational Training Salt Lake City, Utah ... MICHAEL BEARD Physical Science St. George, Utah ' LESTER BRENKMAN Biological Science Oregon, Ohio LINDA BENNITT Social Science Lehi, Utah HOWARD BRINTON Biological Science Sandy, Utah KATIE DEAN BLAKE Humanities St. George, Utah PAUL BROOKS Social Science St. George, Utah PRISCILLA BLEAK Social Science Pioche, Nevada DON CAMPBELL Social Science Sandy, U1ah BONNIE BRACKEN Occupational Training St. George, Utah EARL CHURCH Physical Scienc.e Panguitch, U1ah 115 �WALTER COX Physical Science St. George, Utoh BRENT CROSBY Humanities St. George, Utoh MARY CROSBY Social Science Toquerville, Utoh LARRY CRUMP Social Science Sandy, Utah W ILFORD DURRANT Social Science Moob, Utoh MARILYNN ESPLIN Occupotionol Training St. George, Utoh MARILYN FAWSON Occupational Training St. George, Utoh JAY FRANSEN Social Science Mocks Inn, ldoho ROBERT FREI Humanities Santo Cloro, Utah JON GREEN Humanities St. George, Utoh KATHLEEN HARDY Occupotionol Training Hurricane, Utoh LARRY HARMON Social Science Solt Loke City, Utoh DARLENE HEATON Social Science Alton, Utoh sophomores 1 1 What are you going to do with it after you get it? DOUGLAS LABRUM Biological Science Roosevelt, Utoh MYRON LAUB Physical Science Enterprise, Utoh TERRANCE LEDER Biological Science Woodburn, Oregon �I BURKE ELDREDGE Biologicol Science Roosevelt, Utoh LAWANNA EMPEY Humonities St. George, Uioh RANDY ENCE Physical Science Sonto Clora, Utah Can you identify the pepsident smile? BRUCE HAFEN Sociol Science SI. George, Utoh EMMA HAFEN Socio! Science Ivins, U!oh JUDY HANSEN Socio! Science Hurricane, Utah KENDALL HINTON Sociol Science Hurricane, Utoh KEITH IVINS Occupotionol Training Lund, Nevodo JOHN JENNINGS B,ologicol Sciences St. George, Utoh THARON JUDD Occupotionol Training Fredonia, Arizona PATRICIA KNIGHT Humanities Mesquite, Nevodo JAY LITTLE Sociol Science Bountiful, Utoh ROBERT MILES Physical Science St. George, Utoh WILFORD NEILSON Socio! Science Washington, Utoh PETER NYBERG Biological Science Mt. Home, Utoh NADEEN PAY Occupolionol Training Nephi, Utoh 117 �J. C. PRINCE Biologicol Science St. George, Utah RUBY ROBINSON Social Science Washington, Utah Kalispell, Montono RICHARD SEEGMILLER Social Science St. George, Utah LEE SNOW Occupational Training St. George, Utah DEAN STOCK Biological Science St. George, Utoh GENE STURZENEGGER Physical Science St. George, Utah LYLE SWAIN Social Science Roosevelt, Utah TAMARA RUSSELL Humanities sophomores GEORGE TALBOT Social Science St. George, Utah 118 GARY TIDWELL Social Science McGill, Nevada LARRY TERRY Occupational Training Enterprise, Utah LADEAN TOBLER Humanities Hurricane, Utah DENNIS THOMAS Physical Science Cedar City, Utah ADA JEAN TRUMAN Social Science St. George, Utah STEPHEN THOMPSON Physical Science St. George, Utah MARIE WILSON Occupational Training Hatch, Utah I �freshmen The largest class in school, the freshmen, started off the school year by garnering a tie for first place honors in the Homecoming parade, and sponsoring the Homecoming queen. Members hailed from Cal ifornia to Montono, Idaho to Iron. Class was headed by " From the center of the line, to the head of the class," George Staheli, who stated the class motto: "We aim to please - you aim, too, please." GEORGE STAHELI President LEFT TO RIGHT, Durant McArthur, Reporter; Darlene Alldredge, Secretory; Shirley Gubler, Commissioner of Amusements; Pamela Clove, Commisioner of Amusements; Charles Brinkerhoff, Vice President. 119 �LYNN ABBOTT GOLDEN ADAMS JOSEPH AHLIN DARLENE ALLDREDGE MERLIN ALLDREDGE LYNNETTE ANDERSON Mesquite, Nevodo St. George, Utoh Payson, Utoh St. George, Utoh St. George, Utoh Tooele, Utoh A LLEN BATES· LLOYD BAYLES ALEX BEAL GUIN BECKSTROM Los Vegas, Nevodo JANICE BECKSTROM MARY LEE BECKSTROM Blanding, Utoh Leeds, Utoh St. George, Utoh St. George, Utoh St. George, Utoh ANDREW BORGESON SHELDON BOWLER ALAN BOYACK CHARLES BRINKERHOFF Sontoquin, Utoh Enterprise, Utoh St. George, Utoh Glendale, Utoh LINDA CLINGER CLAY CONWAY GAIL COOPER Solt Loke City, Utoh ANN COTTAM Blanding, Utoh Washington, Utoh Provo, Utoh freshmen �MARILYN ANDERSON Hurricane, Utah JOHN ARMSTRONG Moopo, Nevada KAREN BANDLEY Richfield, U1oh ROXIE ANN BARNUM Mesquile, Nevada RHODA ANN BENTLEY SI. George, Utah THOMAS BJORNDAL Soll Lake City, U1oh KALVIN BOHN Soll Lake City, Uloh JESS BROWN Solt Lake City, Utah SANDRA BYBEE Tropic, Utah SHELDON BUNKER SI. George, Utah KONNY CAMPBELL Hatch, Utah NANETTE CHRISTENSEN Provo, Utah BRUCE CHURCH loVerkin, Utah GERALD COX St. George, Utah GARY CRAGHEAD Provo, Utah MARCIA D. CRAWFORD Woshinglon, Utah JAMES DALEY Provo, Utah LARRY DAVIS Los Vegas, Nevada CLEMENT DAVIS Antimony, U1oh YVONNE DEMILLE Hurricane, U1oh 121 �KELLY DUTTON Hurricane, Utah LEE EAGER Leeds, Utah DON EARL St. George, Utah SANDRA EASTMAN Leeds, Utah JANE EDWARDS St. George, Utah - MARY ELLIKER Panaca, Nevada -- STANLEY FORD Provo, Utah NED FOX Tooele, Utah CLYOE FREHNER Riverton, Utah LEON GLINES Tridell, Utah lff JEROME GOURLEY Salt Lake City, Utah DORIAN GRAFF St. George, Utah LARRY HARRIS Las Vegas, Nevada MIRIAM HARRISON St. George, Utah MAX JONES Blanding, Utah NOVELLA JONES Apple Volley, California freshmen Class "A" food testers. LAVOY HAFEN Glendale, Nevada PENNY HAFEN Santa Clara, Utah 0 , ANNETTE HUTCHINGS Hurricane, Utah FENN JESSOP Santa Clara, Utah �MERLIN EMPEY St. George, Utah FRED EVANS Arcadia, Utah MURIAL FAWCETT St. George, Utah MYRNA FLETCHER Cannonville, Utah The tight squeeze of modern day living. SHIRLEY GUBLER LeVerkln, Utah VENICE GUBLER Santo Claro, Utah H. VAL HAFEN Sr. George, Utah LARRY HAFEN Ivins, Utah EUGENE HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada MARTHA HATCH Sr. George, Utah JOE Hill Payson, Utah JEFFREY HOLLAND Sr. George, Utah OTTO JONES Pioche, Nevada DARLENE JUDO Fredonia, Arizona STEVEN KIRKLAND St. George, Utah ROSEMARY HUMPHRIES Hurricane, Utah PAUL HUNT St. George, Utah �CLIFTON LARSEN Arcadia, Utah VELOY LARSEN St. George, Utoh LUANNA LEAVITT Mesq<Jite, Nevada JERALD LEFEVRE H<Jrricane, Utah LYNDA MALLOY Nephi, Utah GEORGE MARKOVICH Copperton, Utah LARRY McENTI RE St. George, Utah JUDE McMULLIN Leeds, Utah JAY McQUIVEY Pleasant Grave, Utah KENT MEEKS Solt Lake City, Utah PAUL MEREDITH Payson, Utah LUANN MILLETT Gardena, California KATHY N IELSON Temple, California RULON NELSON St. George, Utah CORRIN NIELSON LaVerkin, Utah CONNIE NORTH Heber, Utah freshmen Collegiate! Yes, we are col- , I �ELDA MAE MAR5HALL Tropic, Utah HELEN MAXWELL Glendale, Utah DONNA L. McALLl5TER Gunlock, Utah DURRANT McARTHUR 5t. George, Utah DREW MORRl50N Downey, Idaho BILL MORWOOD 5olino, Utah ROGER MURRAY Tooele, Uroh MOHAMMAD NA5SARI Tehran, Iron JUDITH PAXMAN Washington, Utah ERROL PECTOL 5t. George, Utah NATALIE PETER50N Circleville, Utah Q PAUL PACE 51. George, Uroh ELUl5E ROBERT$ Bountiful, Utah HUGH ROBERT50N Overton, Nevada JAME$ RO5ENBRUCH 51. George, Utah LYNN RO$$ Roosevelt, Utah RAYMOND PUL51PHER Los Vegas, Nevada DONALD ROWLEY Parowan, Uroh M. B. RAHIMZADEH Tehran, Iron VANCE ROWLEY 5olt Lake City, Utah 125 �NANCY JO RUSHTON Vaughn, Montono JERRY SANDBURG Washington, Utah LARRY SCHMUTZ St. George, Utah EDWARD SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah JERRY SHIELDS Bridgeland, Utah ETHEL LYNN SORENSON St. George, Utah TITINE SPILSBURY St. George, Utah LARENE SQUIRE LaVerkin, Utah GEORGE STAHELI Washington, Utah ROBERT STUCKI Santa Clara, Utah ARNOLD TERRIL St. George, Utah IREAN THOMPSON Panguitch, Utah THOMAS TISDALE Pintura, Utah freshmen GARY WEST Murray, Utah DIXON TRACY Diamond Volley, Utah JAMES TURNER Washington, Utah BRUCE WALLIS St. George, Utah DAVID WATSON Bell Gardens, California MELVIN WETZEL Hurricane, Utah ELNORA WHITE Hurricane, Utah ANITA WILSON St. George, Utah GERALD WOODLAND St. George, Utah CLARE TOBLER Washington, Utah LEON WEBB Monticello, Utah JANICE YOUNG St. George, Utah �127 I �..f.1:; ~ r-...,.._~ ~. •" ,... 1 • ' ., • . seniors ¥ "' :, .~ 'I. ,!I .-: · •f ,. ' . Under the leadership of prexy Merrill Webb, the Seniors capped their last year in high school with a variety of activit ies. The Seniors were represented by 11 girls in the Jetettes, high school precision marching unit, and four fel lows on various all-state selections during the year. Class presented " Khrushchev's Follies .. as their competitive assembly, and topped all other classes in the Christmas Drive with well above 100 per cent donation to the Yuletide program to have their " light" turned on f irst on the school" s Christmas tree. MERRI LL WEBB President >, ,. ' , ..- ~ ~~. , ,tt• .i ,. ' ,.,. '· ♦ -,,.:i-, I f'I I I . ~l- 1Pl' • LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwoin Wells, Secretory; Pot Terry, Commissioner of Amusements; Leon Fish, Commissioner of Amusements; Ilona Atkin, Reporter; Delwyn Cox, Vice President. 128 �AGATHA ALLRED ILONA ATKIN PAT ATKIN GENE BAADSGAARD PAUL BINGHAM 3ARBARA ANN BOWLER KENNETH BOWLER SHARON BRANHAM LEONA BROOKS LIDA BROOKS KAY BRUHN LAVOY BUNDY JERILYNN BURGESS ALRAY CANNON NETA DOCKSTADER JOAN ESPLIN ROBERT EVERETT RONALD EVERETT LAWRENCE FARNSWORTH I!\ LAWANA CARROLL DELWYN COX �~ )j MARGARET FAWSON LEON FISH RAYMOND FORBES CAM ILLE FREEMAN BONNIE FREI BOYD FREI JANET HAFEN MERLYN HAFEN MARY JAY HALL NANCY ROSE JACKSON HELEN JOHNSON BENJAMIN KIRKLAND -.J SHIRLEY GRAF JAN GRAFF LAURNAL GUBLER . sen1ors "Ring around the toeses" is a new game for Mel. 0, GORDON HUTCHINGS e-\:- '~ f ' ✓ ( JUDY ELLEN LEAVITT -_ _, ' JOEY LEAVITT (-j, KENNETH LEE I \'Ill MILTON LYTLE �I ~ JOHN FREI MILTON FREI 0. _, rJ BILLY HAWKINS D -- KATHERINE GARONER ~ I BARBARA HIRSCHI ~~~ ROBERT KNELL CARLENE GARONER RITA KNIGHT Essentials of Mental Health. DAWN 8. HUMPHRIES ROSS HURST I LARRIE LARSON -~ ~I DEANNA LAUB CARRICK LEAVITT FERRON LEAVITT JUDY L MUNFORD BOB NELSON t':1- ( MICHAEL MALAN ROMONA MCARTHUR GARTH MILNE HELEN MORTENSEN 131 �~ 6 \_ GARNA OLSEN CECIL PENDLETON BARBARA REBER WALTER RICE HAROLD RUECHERT FLORENCE SHUGART JANET SMITH RALPH STAHELI RALPH STARR ROSALEE STEVENS MARYANN SAVAGE 0 MICHAEL SCHMUTZ . seniors NORMAN TALBOT .. PATRICIA TERRY SANDRA THOMPSON WANDA THOMPSON GERI ANN F. WALLIS ( I MERRILL WEBB 132 GAWAIN WELLS CLARK WHITEHEAD RICHARD WHITEHEAD SANDRA WILKIN ROYDEN WITTWER �. . JUillOfS .GE The campus "greenies" took fast to the way of life at Dixie. They staged their Junior Prom in December, crowning Connie Sturzenegger Prom Queen. Members pledged loyalties to the AWS Council, Assembly Committee, Sociability Committee, Delta Psi Omega, and FHA. Others carried the banner of the newspaper staff, yearbook, and marching band, and picked up the metal plate of the "Siphons." Classmates and faculty tabbed prexy Clark Christian, " Outstanding Student" of the class, while the thinclads walked off with interclass track meet honors. ClARK CHRISTIAN President •T �BETTY ABRAHAM ELMA JEAN ALLDREDGE LEILA A LLDREDGE VIRGINIA ANDERSON BILL ANDRUS JIM ANDRUS ALICE BLACK LINDA BLACK DIANE BLAKE KATHLEEN BLAKE MYRLE BOSTWICK RONALD BRACKEN . . JUillOfS To help you make the most of yourself . . . the extra curricular program at Dixie. 0 BONNIE CANNON BURTON CARTER CLARK CHRISTIAN LEE CLARK RUTH ANN EDDINGTON CARLA JEAN EMPEY JESSALYN EMPEY MARTIN EMPEY / ' �NED ASHBY I RALPH ATKIN DEANNE BEACHAM CARL BEARD ' Call us later . . . we're tied up now. JOEY BROOKS DARREL BUHANAN CLAYON BUNDY GARTH BUNKER VIRGINIA CLARK JOLENE DANIELS LYNN DEMILLE PATSY DEVER MICHAEL EAGER BOYD EARL ELAINE ENCE MICHAEL ESPLIN HOWARD FOREMASTER KENDALL FREEMAN LEON FREI KEITH FREI �J LOWELL FREI GUY GILLISPIE CLARK GRAFF KENNETH GRAFF KEITH GUBLER RONALD GUBLER IRENE HANSEN CAROL HARDY ILENE HARMON LINDEN HATCH WILLIAM HATCH PEGGY HAWKINS GERALDINE IVIE JAY KEMPLE STEPHEN LARKIN LYNN LARSON DOUGLAS MILES KATHLEEN MILES DAN MORRIS JANffiE NISSON . . JUillOfS Al.A �ELVIN HAFEN RUTH ANN HAFEN SONJA HAFEN STEVEN HAFEN The second little piggy house out of sticks. ANTHONY HEATON EVELYN HIATT BARBARA HOLT MILLIE HOLT DOUGLAS LIMB LA RENE LUNDBERG BARBARA MATHIS JANICE MCARTHUR ANN MCGARVIE JOAN MCCONKIE ALAN KAY OLSEN GRANT ORTON BROOKS PACE VICKIE PAXMAN DARLA PECTOL KAREN PETERSON �DOUGLAS PHILLIPS JOE SCHMUTZ GARTH PICKETT DIXIE SHURTLIFF PEGGY PITCHFORTH LINDA SLADE MARY ANN REBER DONALD PYMM VICTORIA SPILSBURY LINDA SNOW ROBERT REBER SHAREN STEVENS . . JUillOfS ... And so they were sent to Siberia! \/, CONNIE STURZENEGGER SHARON TAYLOR SANDRA TALBOT VIV IAN TAYLOR l) - .. "¼ ;1/ft r. i ,, KAYE TOBLER LONNIE TRUMAN v-WILMA TURNBAUGH MARY JO WIDIC �ROBERT RIDING BRUCE ROGERS PRISCILLA SPENDLOVE BRENT STUCKI GEORGE STUCKI WESLEY STUCKI JAMES SANDERS We're sending up a camel in this one. LORELIE THOMAS LORIN THOMPSON CLARK TOBLER NADINE W ILSON ABE YOUNG ELNA ZOHNER �• • 1n memoriam In tribute to LELA!'JD HAFEN, longtime dean of Utah prep coaches, The Dixie pauses in memorial. Coach Hafe_n's list of friends and admirers stretches the width and breadth of Utah and into every clime of the land. His smile has been the lift to many, his spoken word the inspiration . On the fields of friendly competition he was known as a man of honor. His record stands for itself. Among many he was known as " Coach," to others " Coach Lee," and to others " Coach Hafen." But to all he was "Mr. Dixie Athletics" for nearly three decades. His death was a loss to all, but his memory will be a guidepost to all who walk down the halls of Dixie College. 140 ��index FACULTY Arslanian, Sarkis 9, 12, 19, 60, 6'1, 76, 111 Ashby, Nadine T. _ _ _ _,6, 11, 12 Barnum, Andr"w H. - - - - - -12 Bayl<s, T. W endtll ~ - - ------.11 Bcckmom, Eli:ab«h S. Bentley, Morion J. _ _ _ _ _ JO, 90 Bcntl,v, Ma1hcw M. - - - -6, 9, 42 Blah, Reccl H. ----9, 10, 26, 17, 139 Brooks, JuanilB _ __ _ __ I0, 112 Brooks, \Vahtr S. ____Jl, 52, 65, 7J Btuhn, Archut F. - - --6, 8, 52, Ill Crawlty, Harold _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ll Doiron, Robert 0. _ _ _ __ 10, 92 D,an, Oiffo,d A. _______ 13, 9'J Enile«ead, Rny G. _______9, 12, 69, 78 Evtrc11, Ellis Evcreu, Irene: _ __ _ _ _ _ 14, 3S Faw,on, Mcirill -------:-:--II Gnm<r, Ronald L. - - - - -~ 0, 34 Hardy, Pansy L. -,.,.-.,..,.--,--_10, 97, 9'J Hunsaker, Mym• -.12, 21. 13, 17, 53, 89, 93, 125 Huntsman, Ralph -----,-=--clO Lorson, A. Karl - = - - -13, 29, 110 McConkie, Wayne R. 11, 88 Mitchell, Richard P. 3 Parkin50n 1 Dona ll. 4, 94 P,estwich, Lyn 14, 65, 96 Purdy, William E. 10, 32 ::.mi!h, B. G len 6, 9, 13, 80 Stted , Eugene C. 11 \Veils, Honnah H. II, 9-1 Woodbury, Lo,nine __ ..6, 9, 12, 25, 47, 115, 125 --------,.,-!3 SOPHOMORES Adair, Oerrlll ___22, 34, 38, 45, 47, 48 52, 115 Adair, GaryMarie - -- -_ -_ -6 Alldredge, _ __ _~ _115 Anderson, Oennfs --·--·--◄9, 62, 78, 83 Anderton, N<il _ _40, 42, 83, 88, 115 Andru,, George Iliff _____63, 115 Baker, Sheila _ _ _ _ _ J9, 21, 22, 25 19, 40, 17, 19, 53, 90, 108, 111 Beal, Oartnce Floyd _ _12, 54, 60, 69 107, 115 Beard, Michael A. - - - - -~9, I IS Bcnneu, Linda - - - - - ~ , SI, llS Blake, Karl =-- -- - =-_,,.,,,-,71 B.lake, Kalie Dean ----.52, 115, 139 Bleak, Priscilla Yvonne - -18, 25, H, i7, 53, 51, 87, 100, 101, 107, 109, 115 Bracken, Bonnie Laree -27, 87, 93, 114 Brenkmon, Lester E. ·---20, SO, 115 Brlnron, Howa,d J. - - 12, 13, '11, 47, 51 , 54, 56, 61, 76, BJ, 114, 120 Brooks, Paul W, _ _ __ _,1, 63, 115 8Tyan, Rex _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Campbell, Don George -56, 81. 83, 115 Campbell, Konny - - -- - - -.1 21 Church, Champ Earl 115 Clove, Newell H. Co)C, Rulon Wohcr - - 9 1 ., 115, 116 Crosby, B«nt - - - --18, 25, 17, 51, 58, 84, 92, Ill , 116 Crosby, Mary Ashcroft _ _ _ _..., (6 Crump, Larry W. ------20, 77, 83. l 16 Duncan, Phil - - - - - - -61. 83 Durranr, Wilford _ _ _ _ .--.I 16 Eldredge, Lyle Buike - -42 , 52, 11 7 Empey, Lawanna Gayle _ _42, 51, 11 7 Ence, Randy J. _--52, 61. 83, I H, 11 7 E,phn, Marilynn _______ l6, 17, 47, 52. 56, 86, 100, 101, 106, I 10 Fnw,on, Marilyn Emily --18, U, 25, 35, +I, 47, 51. 53, 56, 99. 100, 103, 105, 109, 111, JJ6 Forbes, WilhamD.- _ -· Ford, Srnnley _______-J2l Fren,,.n, Joy Arthur ___61, 81. 83, I 16 Frei, Newell Richard 23, 25, -12, 47, 84, 91, 92 Frtl, Robert Bruce -----::,c,.-,-""ll6 Garner, Jeane<!< -,=-._,.,....,,.,-,,_7, 52, 90 Green, Jon 0. _ _JO, :H, 36, 47, 90, 92. 110, Iii, 117 H'1fen, Bruce Osrk - - 15, 26, 39, 17, 53, 90, 92, 110, 117 Hofen, Arlyn ___61, 69, 72, 76, 78, 11 l Hafen, Emma -c-- - - - , , - , - - , -117 Hafen, Richnrd L,e _ _ 49, 61, 61, 70 Hnru,n, Judith Olona ..,......25, 27. 29, 39, 51. 53, 56, 93, 100, 101, 108, 117 Hardy Ka,hl,en 21, 56, 87,100.101, 116 Harmon, Richard Larry _ 19, 20, 25, 40, 42, 47, -19, 53, 56, 116, 120 Heo1on, Darlene . _.19, 22, 42, 17, 53, 56, 100, 105, 108, 116 Hinton, W. Kendall · - -18, 83, 92, 117 lviru, K~,h Ncl,on _ _ _ _ _ _ 117 Jenn in114, John M. _ _ _◄), -17, 52, 80, 84, 88, 92, 111, 117 142 Jonu, Evan Ros.s - -- - -- - ,,-,,, Judd, Tharon V. _ _ _ _ _._,.,,....,17 l<nighr, Patricio Ann _ _ _ __.,7, 117 Lnbrum, Dougla, F. _ __JO, 22, 10, 42, 45, 47, 52, 116, 131 Jonr5, Vrmon W. - - - - - - - - , Laub, My,on Raymond --22, 34, 116 Leder, Ttrronce ____ _23, 43, 88, 116 Little, Jay C. 3, 117 Ma,cwdl, Roben John _ _ _ _ __,., Miles, Roben Edmond 53, 80, 88, 91, 117 Millett, Elmon Leon Monroyo, Julinn _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ,63 Murphy, Joel Neilson, Wilford H . --39, 88, 91, 117 Nelson, Rodney Nyberg, Pcrer A. - - - - -~ l, 117 Pav, Donhy Nodeen ----25, 11, 87, 117 Penrod_, Paul Sreven _ 40, "9, 53, iJ·,t1.i Porter, Kent Ptine<, Jam,s C. _ _,.16, 27, H, 53, 56, 84, 90, 92, 114, 118 Robinson, Ruby A. , , , - - - - --118 Russell, Tamara NaDeun --··- -118 Seegmiller, Chnrles Richard ··--- -·.! 18 Shake.spee ce, Dovid E. - -,.,--,-,--,42 Snow, Lee Eldon _ _ _ _.,2, 88, 118 Stirling, Ca rlyle Stock, All,.,rt Dean - - - - , --.,.,- 118 S,uneneggcr, Gene - - - -48, 78, 118 Swoin, L_yle _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 118 Talbot, George -- ,..10, SI, 56, 77, 83, 118 Terril, Alan Arnold _ _ _ _ _ _ tz6 Terry, Larry _ __ _ _ __,3, ll8 Thomas, Dennis K. _ 4), ii, 47, 118, 13-4 Thomas, George _ _ _ _ _30, 53, 83 Thompson, Stephen J, ____23, 27, 47, 52, 8'1, 88, 90, 92, I 18 Tidwdl, Gary 0.vld ___.23, '14, 47, 49, 51, ro. 88, 118 Tobler, Carol LuOean _ _ _ _ 22, 25, 118 Tobler, Jack _ _ _ _ _ _,61, 78, 83 Tracy, Dixon Moore - -- - - - 126 T ruman, Ada Jane ___ 25, 26, 44, 47, 52, 56, 87, 100, 105, 106, 109, 118 \Xtadswonh, Marian ----34, 36. '10, +I, 48, 51, 52, 90, 108 Whimey, Oarl: H . Wilkos, Kennuh _ _ _ __ ,@ , 78. 83 Wilson, Jerrold S. _ _ _ _70, 77, 83 Wilson, Marie - - -- - - --118 Wi,c, Neil Wayne c::--------,-,-,,,Wolvmon, Diane E. 38, 91 Wrii:hr, John Edward _ _ _ _ __ FRESHMEN Abbott, Lynn K. - -- - - -120 Adams, Calvin Thomas - - - - - , . - , Adams, Golden C. ___ _ _ _.,20 Ahlin, Joseph Earnesr _ _____120 Alldred~•. Ada Darlene _ _27, 90, 93, 119, 120, 123 Alldedgc, LiUian Fae _ _ _ _.,9, 87 Alldredge, Merlin l<oy _____3z, 120 Anderson, Jos,ph Ervin Anderson, Lynncuc - -- --~20 Anderson, Marilyn Joyce _ _ _ _121 Armstrong, John D. - - - - ~ •. 121 Bahr1 William Alan _ _ _ _ _...,2 Bandley, Karen Le~ ------121 Born<y, Feuil _ _ _ _ _ _ _◄), 138 Barnum, Roxie Ann ___<fl, 52. 87, 121 Bae,, , Erne" Allen __-3-4, 63, 78, 120 Boyles,. Lloyd Ha rri• ------53, 81, 88, 120 Beal, Koy Alex - - - - - - ~20 Beckstrom, Guin _ _ _ _ _ _91, 120 Bcckmom, Janice 50. Q3, 120 Beckstrom, Mary Lee - - ---112 , 120 Bcniley, Rhoda Ann _ _ ___,_ J , 121 Bjomdal, Thomas William __27, 28, Davis, Brent - - - - - - - - - , , 6 3 Davi&, C lemen, --~-----,.--121 Davis, Larry H. -H, 32, 34, 37, 47, 121 OeMille, Yvonne -----.....07, 121 Oenni,on, Joe - ---·- -- ---62, 83 Duuon, Kelly C . _ _ _62, 78, 83, m Eager, Lee W . ------◄2, 122 Earl, Don Lee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ )22 Easrm11n, Sandn, - -- - - - -122 Edwa rds Ethel Jane .---50, 93, 121 Elliker, Mary Jonnie) _42, 45, 93, 122 Empey, Merlin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12) Evans, Fred B. - - - - 2, 78, 83, 123 r'awcttt, LtGrande: Fawcett, Murial _ _ _ __ _ _.,.2) Flerchcr, Myrna _ _ _ _4), 112, 123 Fo,c, Neddy Ray ----122, IZ6 Frthner, Qydi: · - - - - -112, 122 Oor ber, Judy l.ouise Glines, Leon Kay , - , - - - - -•62, 122 Goulding, James Arthur _ ____70 Gourley, Jerome _ _ _ _'ill, 122, 129 Graff, Dorian --=-------122 Gubler, George Ernest Gubler, Shirley _____12, 87, 119, 123 Gubin, Venice 0110I ___31, 87, 123 Haren, H. Val _ _ _ _.....,3, 90, l2J Haf<n, Lerry Dean _ _ _ _ _Ji, 123 Haren, Penny Rae - - -16, 24, 36, 39, 43, 47, 58, 91, 123 Hafen , Wendell LaVoy ----91, 123 Hall, LaVon N.ay ---88, 123, 139 Harr'is, Lany E. _ ____47, 48, 88, 122 Hanison, Miriam ___JO, 50, 91, 93, 122 Horch, Ma.rtha - - - - - - - -123 Henrie, S1even Levi ·- -·------62 Hill, Joseph S1anley 23, '15, ◄ 7, 123, 134 Hirschi, Cralg - - - - - - · · · ····- · Holland, Jeffrty R. - -28, )8, 42, 56, 70, 91, 110, 123 Hughes, Eugene Marion - --- 16, 123 Humphrie, , Rosemary ..._ .-53, 93, 123 Hun,, Paul Lorrnine -16, 24, 27, 32, 37, 39, "7, 50, 58, 90, 123 Hutchings, Anncrrc _ _ _ _ _ _ 122 lvnson, Wayne C. Jen-,, Rayland - - - - - -- - 16 JCllSO{}, Fen _ _ _ _ __,4,122,l31 Johnson, Carl Dean Johnsonb David Owen Jolley, ouglas L. -....,,-,- ,......,,,.........°"'4 Jones, Max Eldon _53, 63, 70. 77, 83, 112. 122 Jones, Novella ..,---,,.,.-..,..,--::-c-,-122 Jones, Ono Frank --22, 56, 62, 83, 123 Jones, Robert -------c---!3, 139 Judd, Darlene - = - - - - '17, 53, 123 Kirkland, Sui:ven Emerson __ -..5(), 12J l<nisht, Wilford A. Kovaclvlch, Willlam 0. 70, 77, 123, 136 Larkin, Dale - - - - -- -J>J, m Larkin, Oerrill - - -- --'42, 50, 123 Larson, C lifton A. - -- - - -124 Lar,ion, Veloy - - - - --n, 91, 1H Leavirt, LuAnna _ _ _+2, "7, 87, 124 Lcavi11, Nolan H. L,Fevre, Jerald Keith -·---78, 1H Malloy, Lynda _ _ _ __ __,24 Markovich, George John _ _76, 124 Marshall, Ida Ma• - - - 23, 43, 125 Maxwell, Helen _ _ _ _ _ _ _125 McAllisrer, Donna Lou - - - -125 McAnhur, Eldon Durrani -----27, 28. 88. 119,125 McEnrir<, Larry - - - -- - -124 McMullin, Jude __- - 1+, 36, 50, 124 McQuivey, Jay _ _ __ _ _,(,(), 124 M«ks, Kem Cox _ _ _ _H, 5'1, 12'1 Meredith, Paul - - --.61, 81, 83. 124 Miller, Sherman C. _ _ _ _ _ _,62 Milieu, LuAnn -23, 27, 47, 87, 91 , 121 Moes.,or, Sherry L_ynne - - - , : , - -:-=---:-:Morrison, Boyd Drew _ _4), 63, 81, 122,125 121,IH Black, Curl Clifton _ _ _ _ _ __ Blade., Ga rth S. _ __ _ _ _ __ _ Bogan, Roy Adnms ---,,,--,,,.-,,.,.....,,.., Bohn, Kalvin · -·--·-·--·42, 53. 54, 121 Borge,on, And rcw A. Jr. ______JZ0 Bowler, Shtldon Don -=-,,,,-c,-120 Boyock, Alan Dean _-38, liO, 91, 120 Bringhuur, Amone: H. -----··-··---····· BrTnkcrho(f, Chari,. M. -·---16, 23, 42, 17, 53, 63, 71, 78, 83, 119, 120 Brown, Jer;,c S. _ ___10, 37, H, 58, 78, 116, 121, IH, 136 Bruhn, Eliuibe1h Anne ---...,--39 Bunker, Sheldon A. _ _ _ _.,1, 121 ~yhce, Sandro _ _28, '17, 87, 121, 139 Christtnsen, No.ncrtc. _ _ _ _.,,J, 121 Chur<:h, Bruce W. ··---62, 76, 83, 121 Clingt'r, Linda - - - -16, 23, 47, 52, 57, 87, 93, 107, 120 Clove, Pamela - - - -5, H , 52, 119 Conway, Oay Michael _ 47, 63, 78, 88, 120. 134 Coombs, Michad - - -- -- ·3 , 70 Coopet, Goll ---16, 25, '17, 50, BJ, 120 Conam . Oor01hy A nn __ _ ,60, 9J , 120 Co,c, G<rald Lorain• _____J J2, Il l Cox, Myron Craghead, Gory W. _ _ _ _ _ 121 Daley, James H. - - -- - -121 Oalron, Tressa Morwood Bill L. ----~..,.,,-.125 Murray, Roger C leve _--31, 49, 56, 77. 83. 125 Naegle, Michael L. -----ccc:c---=: Na..,.,i, Mohammad ______ 125, 139 Nd,on, Rulon Judd ---,~·➔3, 124 N ielson, Corrin Guble, __.29, 34, 36, H, 77,124. 1:H Nielson, Ka,holccn ___________.23, 45, 124 Nielson Pres-too Gardne r _ _ __, J North, Miriam Connie ....34, 47, 124, 127 Norwood, Denni, _ _ _ _ _ __ 96 Oliphanr, Ila Pace, P•ul Ro~mon - - - - -125 Paxman, Judi,h Ann 125 Rindlisbacher, Jay Dee _ _61, 78, 81, 83, 121 Robens, 0. Eluioe _ _ _ _ __ ,... 2, Robcn,ion, Hugh 25 129 Robenson, Jack Ros,nbruch, Jimmy Cannon ______J25 Ross, Lynn LaMar 0, '15, H ., 53, 125, 1)0 Rowley, Donald Benson --27, 34, 36, 39, 12, 88, 91 , 125 Rowley, V-ance Willbert - .80, 112, 125 Rwhton, Nancy Jo __.21, 29, '17, 126 Sandberg, Jtrry Woyne - - -- 126 ., 0 --=----- -49 Savage, Amy Lu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Schmun, Geor~• Larry - - - --1 26 Seegmiller, William Eddie --53, 126 S hields, Jerry - - - - -18, m, 126 Sorsenson, E rhel Lynn _ ....24, +I, 17, 50, 91, 102. 126 Squhe, La Rene - - - - - -·--·--·126 S,ahell, Geo,ge Roben --25, 45, 50, 61, 83, 119, 126 Srour, Morrill - - - -- - -·63, 83 Suanon, Oc:orge Mac;r Stucki, Robe« Calvi.n - ....,.,,...,.~126 Thomp50n, lrcan _ _ _.....,7, 112,126 Ti.dale, Thomas Lee - -- - ~2, 39 Tobler, William Oare --.,..,.--,-,-126 Wynn, Turek - - - - - - '43, 53, 112 Turner, Jimmy - - -- - -112, l26 Walll,, Bruce - - -- -- - -126 Watson, Ouvid - ---,-,....--,--,-.---126 Webb, Leon - - - 10, 47, 53, 88, 126 W esr, Gary H. ·- - - -H, 50, 126, IJ9 Wend, Melvin ------,-..,......126 Whi1e, Elnora _ _ __ __,3, 93, 126 \Vhi,e, Max Wibon, Ani1a -,-----28, 91, 126 Woodland, Gerald Joseph - - -126 Woolsrenhulme, David C. Woolstenhulme, Darwin R. Youns, Janice Ruth - - - ---126 SENIORS Allred, Agatha Evelyn ____..Jz, 129 Arion, llona ____17, 56, 89, 95, 106, 128 Atkin, Patsy _ _ _ _ _ _ __,2, 129 Baadsgaard, Gene Barnett _ _74, 129 Bingham, Paul M. ---...80, 99, 129 Blackburn,. William Barbara, ljl)wler ----~89. 95, 129 Bowler, M. Kenneth - - - -Ji, 129 Branham, Sharon L. - - - - J 2, 129 Brook<, Leona - - - ~ 3, 51, 57, 83, 89, 90, 129, 137 Brooks, Lida -:-:--=-::-JQ, 53, 90, 129 Bruhn, Eleonor Ka y ....28, 32, 91, 9'.I, 129 Bundy, J, LaVoy _ _ _ _'IJ, 96, 129 Burse.,, Jcrilynn - , - - - ~89, 95, 129 Cannon, Ttuman Alroy _ _.8(), 96, 129 Carrol. Lawana --····.....56, 95, 98, ll9 Caner, Leonard ..,...----=--=-129 Chrinensc.n, Shirle.y __ii, 53, 92, 129 Chrisraln, Elaine _ _ _zz, 89, 95, 129 Cooper, Robeu __ _24, 17, liO, 79, 96, 129 Couam, Anhra Cox-, Oufs1cna _ _ _ _ _ _97, 110 Cox, Dair Cox. Delwyn L. 66, 78, 97, 117, 128, 137 Oock51oder, Neia - - - - - -2, 129 Esplin, Joa.n - - -16, 21, 29, 37, 17, 52, 5◄• 56, 91. 129 Everett, Robert S. ----,-,-.79, 129 Everen, Ronald _ _ __ __,4, 97, 129 Famsworrh, Lowrencc - - ---:~29 Fawson, Mari;aret M oy _ _ l6, 22, 25, 26, 47, 95, 97. 130 Fish, Leon E. _ _ _32, 67, -----=~29 71,?Jo.'l!i Forbes, Raimond _..58, 67, 75, 19, 130 Freemon, Camille. - - ---, 130 Fici, Bonnie _ _28, 39, 42, 56, 91, 130 Frei, Boyd - - - -- ----,,:-::-130 Feel, John - - -- - --"'• 1)1, 137 Fr<i, M ilron - - - - - - --!!• UI Gardner, Car.Jene ______.27, 131 GnrdneJir Ka,herinc 25, 47, 53, 56, 9", Gralf, an M•rion ...- -43, 67, 79, 30 Gra/1 hirley _ 43, 47, 83, 95, 117, Gubler, Laumal ___---34, 67, 79, 30 Hofen. Chorles Haren, H•fcn, Denni• J,.ner _------c-:-:c:-:,;;; _ _ _ _..,_,,, 89, 130 l~ 1 Pectol, Errol Lcwio _____125, 136 Perer,on, Madie Anihl . - 23, 87, 125 Ph~nix, John M. P,ocro,, Max Thom•• _ _ _ _ _ __ Hafe.n, Me,lyn .....130 Holl, Mory Joy __.z9, 32, 60, 96, 130 Hal,-,11, Hawkin•. Billy J, 51, !JI Hir,chi, Barham 89, 95, tJl Hui«. Cloir Humphries, Dawn B. Hum, R°"' 67, 7J, 97, ~ Hurching,;, Gordon --32, 11iM.' !JO ~t;::,~~,h~ar_r,oB~ DougJu Reber, Harold Lee --17, 47, 50, 53, 78,109, 121, 12◄ Reber, Kenneth 0. · -- -32, 31. H. 76, IH, 129, I 3'I - -- 63, Reynold, , Mary Ann RiW, William Ral.Ph Jackson, Nancy Rose ---27, 32, 36, 56, 89, 91, 95, lJO Johnson, Helen 95 Kahle, Jenny 30 Kirkland, Benjamin - - - - -131 JI Knell, Robert Knighr, R;,e -,-------.83, h1 Larson. Larrir: James -!JI Laub, OeAona - Pectol. Bu~nc ·-zs:·ai [:7:~r.0~1vi~ -ea-,-, llj: l~ Lee---- --=-=- - --=------------131 fjo ----···-::ii, :b1 �78, 81, IJ, 121 _12s !5, 129 - ..19 --125 15, 17, :5, llO 31, 36, 11, 125 .2, 125 17, 126 _ ...126 = 126 ,J, 126 2, 126 H,17, 12, 126 -126 IS, SO, 9,126 63, 83 =m 2,126 22, )9 ....126 3, 112 2, 126 -.126 .....126 s. 126 6, 1)9 _, 126 3, 126 Ciu - 126 !, 129 ;, 128 !, 129 ,. 129 Leavl11, C.rriclc D. --66, 1", 97, 131 Leaviu, Ferron Lyle _ _79, 131. 137 Luvm, Joey -22, SI. 51, 83, 89, 121, 130 Leaviu, Judy Ellen 27, 29, SI, 89, 95, 130 L.. Kenneth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l.JO Ly,/,. Mihon Kenneth - - · - -130 Malan, M,chad _ _ _ _ __.2, 131 McAnhur, Ramona _ _ _ _56, 131 M,lne, Garth _ _ _ _ _..,1, 75, 131 Monen..n, Helm C. _ _ _ _95, 131 Munford, Judy L. _ _ _ _ _ _ lJI N.,l,on, Jerry _ _ _ _ 7, 79, 81,137 Ndoon, J. Robert _ ___.58, 68, 79, 131 Olsen, Garno -:--c::-----=-:c~• 91,132 Pendleton, Cecil Owen .-31, 37, 38, 51, 91, l3l Prim,, Joe Kenneth Reber, &rbara --,----:-::-=-~llQ• 132 Rice, Weher W. Jr..._.28, Ji, 99, 132 R-r, Carol Jane Rueckert, Harold _ _ _ _ _ _ JJ? Savage, Maryann ---,.-.,,,---=132 Schmutz, loner ···•·-··--·-li• SI, 90, 99 Schmutz, Michael Leon _ _ _ _ 132 Shua.on, Florence -----:-:-132 Smhh, Janet Mary - - - - . 11, 53, 132 S1aheli, Ralph H. ·-···25, SJ, 60, 66, 73, 79, 96, 132 Scarr, Ralph H. 58, 99, 132 Scevens, Ro..ltt _ _ _ _ _ _ 132 Sweeny, Jack --,------=--:'!! Tolbot, Normsn Ken ···-..·-·-...91, 132 Terry, Parrlcla - - - 21, 32, 36, 13. 17, 56, 9S, 128, 132 Thompson, Sandra Mae - - - 1 3 l Thompson, Wanda ,_..,_)9, 13, 91, 132 Wallis, Gerl Ann F. _ ....._.)2, 132, 137 Webb, George Mmoll -25, 28, 56, 73, 79. 128, 132 Wells. Marion Gawain _ _47, SI, "56, 66, 117, 128, 132 Whipple, John David - - - - - - · · · Whi«head, Oark- Wayne 20, Ji, 97, 132 Wh11thead, Richard Grant -56, 79, IJ2 Whitney, 8erbara Jun - - - - - · WIikin, Sendra _____i), 89, 117, 132 Wilton, Phil Whtwtr, Roydm Lesm 66, 79, 81, 132 - - - - - -1 ------=-: JUNIORS Abraham, Allderdge, Alldrcd11<, Anderson, Betry Jean ----·-··.lli Elma Jean _ _..50, 89, lli Leola _ _ _ _...,..,__.2, 134 Virgmoa Ltt --50, 53, 97, 121. rn. 139 Andrus, Jam•• Lorenio _68, 79. 81. 134 Andrus, WIiiard A. 68, 134 A.hby, Ned - - - 3 7 , 38, 17.18, 51, 80, 97, 133, l3S Aikin, Ralph ___.....50, 68, 75, 79, 97, 99, 133, l3S Baker, Jon Merlin - - - - - - - , , - , Beacham, O.enne _ _ _ _ _,,_l)S Beard, Carl Jancn - ..-.32, .39, 67, 132 Black, Alice - - ·..· · · - - - - - -13'1 Black, Gtrald Charlu _ _ _ _ _ 137 Black, L,nda _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 131 Blake, Diane _ _ _ _ _ _.....i-., lli Blake, K8'hlcen _ ........_ 16, 21. 28, 17, 18, 52, 51, 89, lli, 139 Bo«wick, Myrle W . -----32, SO, lli Bracken, Ronald D. - - - ~ 1., 134 Brooks, Joey _ _ _ _ _ _..,,2, 135 Buhanan, Darrel R. 13S Bundy, Clayon ..- - - 6 7, 79,81, 135 Bunker, Wahtr Garrh -34, 66, 79, 13S Cannon, Bonnie Ltt ----20, 32, lli C.rrcr, Burton E. _ _J2, 31, 80, 134 Chrisrien, L. Oark _..25, 79, 81. 110, 133,131 Oark, Lola Ltt )6, Si, 134 Oark, Viraonia _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 Daniels, Jolene _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lJS Dawn, Pac _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,67 O.Mille, Lynn W . -3-1, 54, 79, 81, 135 O.Vcr, Parsv 28, 13S Eapr, Michael Paul - - - - ~'• J3S Earl, Boyd J. -,-...,.----c,-c-68, 135 Eddington, Ruth Ann ---32, 98, 134 Empey, Carla Jean SQ. 95, 134 Empey, Je.,.lyn _ _ _..,_J, 32, 17, SO, 95,97, lli Empey, Murin __-32, 81, 97, 99, lli Ence, Elaine - - - - - - - - - 1 3 5 Eaphn, Michael D. - 3 1 , 79, BO, IJS - - - -50. Forcmastcr, Howard 80, IJS Frttman, Kendall _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 Frei, Leon 135 Frei, Ke11h L. 68, IJS Gillc.,ple, Guy 136 Gollahcr, Elroy Graff, Oarlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,, 136 Graff, F. John Graff, Ktnncrh - - - - - - : Gubler, Ktich Gubler, Ronald - - - - - , - " "• Hafen Jr., Elvin Hafen, Howard J. ----,-,-,...,-c--,,Haftn, Ruch Ann ··-····-·-'6, 21, 28, 17, SJ, 51, 90, 99, 125, 133, 137 Haftn, Sonya _ _ _ _ _....,._,2, 137 Hafen, Steven _ _ _ _ _...,7, 79,137 Hansen, Irene - - - - - - ~ 7. 136 Hardy, Carol _ _ _ _llQ, 95, 97, 136 Hlfmon, Ilene _ _ _ _ _ _ _,18, 136 Harc.h, Boll - - - - - --->2, 136 Hacch, Linden _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 136 Hawkins, Peggy ........53, 51, 125, 136, 139 Hearon, Anchony -28, 67,79,/!IJ, 137 Hoarr, Evtlyn _ _ _ _5/1, 60, 96, 137 H,ggin,, Ross C. - - - - - - - Holr, Barbara - - - - 7 , 99, 12-t, 137 Holt, Milli< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 137 Ivie, Geraldine - - -18, SJ, 95, 124, 136 ones. Arlene -------= onn, Oarcncc - - - - -- - ~ ~ tmple, Jay -~:-----=-:-:,-136 Larlcin, Srephen Max_ _ _..J2, 48. SO, 67. 74, 136 Larson, LeRoy Lynn - - - - 67, 81, 136 Larson, Robert M. 80 Llmb1 Doualas ...........- ..28, Ji, 80, 99, 137 Lundoera, La Rcne _ _17, 18, SO, 97, 96, 137 Mathis, Barbara Gail _ _ _ _51, 137 McArthur, Janice _ _ ______ 137 McConkl<, Joan _ _,.16, 28, 36, 17, 137 McGarvle, Ann _ _ _ _ __ _ 137 Michae!i_ Ella Mae _ _ _ _ _ __ Moles, uouglas L. - - - -- - 136 Moles, Kuhleen - - - - . . . J·1, 98, 136 Morris, Dan _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,,, 135 N,5500, Janetta _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 136 Olson, Alan Kay 80, 99, 137 Orton, Orenr G. 80, 99, 137 Plce, Broolc.s - - -18, SO, 52,137, 139 Paxman.._ Viclc,e Ann 137 Peccol, urula J•an _ _ _ _ _ _..,37 Peterson. Karen Andrea ___J2, 18, 53, 137 Pe«uon, Medin Joy _ _ _ _ __ Phillips, Oifford Phillip,, Douglas Robert ---,----,, Pick«, Garth E. _ _.....29, Ji, 80, 138 Pocktct, Roben L. - - - - - - Pnchforrh, Peggy Ann ~ 1, Ji, 17, 48, 52, 137 Pymm, Do,,ald _ _ _ _ _..,2, 138 Reber, Mary Ann _ 21, 39, 89, 91, 138 Reber, Robert LaRalne _ _ _ _ _ 138 Riding, Robert _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1)9 Rogers, G. Bruce ......_ _ .J◄, 48, 80, 139 Sanders, James Htnry - - - - -139 Schmur:, Joseph Richard -3-1, 80, 138 Shurrhff, Dixie Rae 138 Slade, Lyndt 138 Snow, Linda Kay _ _ _-18, 89, 95, 138 Sorenson, Andr·e w Oair 80 Spendlove, Priocilla E. - - - - -139 Spolsbury, Viccoria _ __ _ _ _ 138 Srevens, Sharen ----,-,--:--:,o-c,-c-138 Srucki, Brtnr J. - -29, 68, 79, 81, 139 Scuclci, Geo,~ C, ---,,-u7, 79, 139 Sruclci, John Wulcy _ _6, 71, 79, 139 S,ur~n•eeer, Connie Rae _ 18, 103, 138 Sullivan, Virginia L« _ __ _ _2 Talbo1, Sandro -----,--,---.,.138 Taylor, El Roy , - - - -k. 68, 78, 81 Taylor, Sharon Ann - -18, SO, SJ, 138 Taylor, Vivian L.. SO, 53, 138 Thomas, Lorclie - - ·23, 32, 11, 103, 1)9 Thomp,oo, Thom11s Lorin --1/J, 139 Tobler, Clark La VeU _ _ _5/1, 139 Tobler, Rhea Ka.ye - -- ..-2-1, 29, 99, 125.IJ3,138 Todd, Bruce Truman, Lonnie _ _ __,7, 34, SO, 66, 71, 79, 138 Tumbeauah, Wilma Coll«n -32, 138 Wldlc, Mary Jo - - -- - - -138 Wol,oo, Nadine _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 139 Y.,...,., Abram Owm - - 3 2, 31, 37, 48. 68, 79, 139 Zohncr, Elna ----SO, 97, 124, 139 ,=--,-- - - - -- ----~l. --- ---~.z, 1, 129 ;, 129 '·t, 129 129 I, 83, '· 129 U7 ,. '· 129 ,. 129 , 129 129 , 129 _.129 , 129 , 129 , 129 _ 129 , 110 :-m .• 129 '· 17, , 129 , 129 • 129 _ 129 , 25, , 130 128, • ll7 ,13') _130 , 130 _IJO .• m 1JJ • 1)1 , 131 , 130 ,130 , I.JO I I.JO •.no I.JO m 1JJ '-'· Ill 131 • 66, l.JO •l~ 130 . 9S 137 . 1:JO 131 .131 1)1 143 �general index activities fine arts Boys' Day ................................ 55 Christmas Drive ........................ 49 Competitive Assemblies ............ 50 D•Day ······································ Dads' and Daughters ' Night .... Girls' Week .............................. Halloween Ball ........................ Harvest Ball .............................. Homecoming ............................ How " D" Week ........................ Junior Prom .............................. Leadership Conference ............ Registration .............................. Sadie Hawkins Day .................. Speech Festiva I ........................ Sorghum Lopper's Party .......... Sweetheart Ball ........................ 56 52 53 46 46 44 43 48 47 42 54 54 49 52 administration Administration .......................... Biological Science .................... Bruhn, President Arthur F. ........ Humanities ................................ Occupational Training .............. Physical Science ........................ Social Science ............................ Staff Members .......................... 9 12 8 10 11 13 13 14 classes Freshmen .................................. 119 Juniors ...................................... 133 Seniors ...................................... 128 Sophomores .............................. 114 144 Chorus ...................................... Concert Band ............................ Orchestra .................................. Production Casts ...................... Sigurd Rascher .......................... The Boyfriend ............................ The Country Girl ........................ The Matchmaker ...................... Utah Symphony Orchestra ........ sports 32 34 35 39 33 36 38 38 33 organizations Delta Psi Omega........................ FFA .......................................... FHA .......................................... Forensics .................................. Jetettes .................................... Marching Band ........................ Model UN ................................ Omega ...................................... Pep Club .................................. Rebelettes ................................ Science Club .............................. Sigma ...................................... X•Club ...................................... 90 96 94 97 89 98 99 86 98 93 99 88 92 royalty Coeds ........................................ 108 Daisy Mae and Lil Abner .......... 107 D•Day Queen .......................... 104 Harvest King and Queen .......... 106 Homecoming Queen ................ 102 Preferred Man .......................... 109 Prom Queen .............................. 103 Rebel Awards .......................... 110 Sweetheart Queen .................... 106 All•American Basketball .......... All •American Football .............. College Baseball ...................... College Basketball .................... College Football ...................... College Tennis .......................... College Track ............................ College Wrestling .................... High School Basketball ............ High School Football ................ High School Tennis .................. High School Track .................... High School Wrestling .............. Lettermen 's Club ...................... Men's lntramurals .................... Women's Intramural Association Women's lntramurals .............. 72 64 76 69 60 80 78 81 73 65 80 79 81 83 82 83 82 student leadership AMS Council ............................ Assembly Committee ................ AWS Council ............................ College Cheerleaders ................ Dixie Dateline .......................... Elections Committee ................ High School Cheerleaders ........ Publications .............................. Sociability Committee .............. Southern Quill .......................... Student Council ........................ Student Handbook .................... Studentbody Officers ................ The Dixie .................................. The Dixie Sun ............................ 20 22 21 24 29 23 24 26 22 29 25 29 18 27 28 �..... 72 ..... 64 ..... 76 ..... 69 ..... 60 ..... 80 .... 78 ····· 8 1 .... 73 .... 65 .... 80 .... .... .... .... on .... 79 81 83 82 83 82 Folks come from all over to save at the IP .... 20 .... 22 .... .... .... .... .... BANK OF ST . GEORGE 21 24 29 23 24 .... 26 .... 22 .... 29 ,... 25 .... --... ... 29 18 27 28 If she' s a perfect g irl ... then get her a PERFECT Diamond. Get a Keepsake Symbol of love everlasti ng A Diamond is forever Easy terms ... or You can w in it by counting the screws. McARTHUR JEWELERS 41 North Main Gifts . .. Furnit ure 145 Serving the St. G eorge area since 1896 �BOWLER'S DRY CLEANERS Formerly Nordblom' s OR 3-2351 St. George, Utah Always see HURST VARIETY First St. George, Utah COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY OF ST. GEORGE Thompson Air Conditioning Co. Dealers in Home Comfort Plumbing - Heating - Cooling - Refrigeration CRANE LENNOX NORGE ESSICK KOHLER GENERAL ELECTRIC STANDARD SURGE 146 DIXIE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of Pepsi-cola - Hires - Squirt Bireleys Flavors OR 3-3612 �R. M. REBER INSURANCE & FINANCE 33 North Main Thanks for your patronage DIXIE - GAIETY - STARLIGHT THEATRES 0. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service System Food Stores Meats • Lockers - Groceries - Vegetables Operated by J. C. SNOW & CO. St. George, Utah On Highway 91 DAIRY FREEZ DRIVE-IN For the best in Hamburgers and Shakes OR 3-2561 THANKS for your patronage DIXIE DRUG 28 West Tabernacle St. George 0. M . PORTER, Distributor WONDER BREAD FISHER BREAD HOSTESS CAKES 446 North 500 West OR 3-2433 CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE NELSON SUPPLY Where Sporting Goods are a specialty, not just a sideline. Wesley Nelson, Owner Headquarters for . . . Catalina Van Heusen Levi Strauss Bobby Brooks Vicki Vaughn Toni Todd Clothes for the Entire Family St. George, Utah 147 �DIXIE MARKET BIG HAND CAF Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables OR 3-2601 ,e ·h~:~ Free Delivery ;,,,.-' . ,:fY REX BELL'S • ·::~,-~.,· . Frontier Styling and Sportswear OWNERS: R UOG E R ANO ANTHO N Y AT KIN MANAGER: R A P HAEL LEAVITT / '.\ \ i Las Vegas, Nevada WHEl'tE FOOD ANO SER VICE ARE THE BEST MOTTER ELECTRIC A Real Rest ... Rugged 84 North 100 East w.., St. George, Utah OR 3-375 1 JOHNSON ' S Ladies & Childrens' Wear 410 Fremont La s Vegas, Nevada Need Shoes? TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 'HAW FORD·MERCURS 't 'wr Al USEC CAR IPLEIE SERVICE' REPAIRS 45 East l 00 North OR 3-2162 GARHEIM MUSIC COMPANY The Complete Music Store BRADSHAW FORD-MERCURY 115 North Third St. DU 2-0485 Las Vegas, Nevada w I A A T C H E 0 N D s s MILNE JEWELRY CO. 148 St. George, Utah D M St. George, Utah .. _ j -~:µ4rat•·• ,,;,~ St. George, Utah 304 Fremont Street cs McMULLIN'S MENS WEAR 75 East 100 North OR 3-2451 NEVADA AUTO PARTS Auto Accessories - 1401 South Main Speed Equipment Las Vegas, Nevada �ERS: :R ANO Y ATKIN IGER: 1AEL lllTT :FOOD tRVICE E BEST For your health needs SNOW'S DRESS SHOP "Distinctive Women's Wear" OR 3-2431 REXFORD SUPPLY CO. St. George, Utah Althea S. Nelson, Manager TONY'S DIXIE AUTO PARTS OR 3-3564 DU 2-1515 821 South Main Las Vegas, Nevada MATH IS MARKET M ember of Associated Food Stores Groceries - Produce - Meats OR 3-3441 St. George, Utah AUTO PARTS CO. 38 East 100 North - OR 3-3577 St. George, Utah SNOW'S MODERN CLEANERS Clothes Cleaned Expertly St. George, Utah 149 �&udent headquarte~for TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS TRI-STATE OFFICE BEAVER DAM LODGE Cooled by refrigeration We Welcome Parties, Conventions, and Banquets Phone Fireside 6-2264 and M U S I C S U P P LY OR 3-2461 36 East Tabernacle John Foreman, Prop. For Friendly and Courteous Service O.K. MARKET & MARKET BASKET A. G. Food Stores St. George, Utah We Feature U.S. Graded Beef and Fresh Produce ADAMS AND PENDLETON Body and Paint Shop 449 East 100 North J. L. BOWLER Courtesy 150 Quality - Service Mesquite, Nevada �Repair Service KARL HUTCHING'S STORE DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Watches - St. George, Utah OR 3-2662 Rings - 79 North Main JS Jewelry "Your Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Dealer" OR 3-2272 55 North Main St. George, Utah Insured Livestock Hauling First in Service and Quality ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRODUCE CO. St. George, Utah Go to McCOARD OIL CO. for Prompt and Efficient Service 501 North Bluff OR 3-3361 ST. GEORGE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Where your savings eam more with safety." 50 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah �Your Dollars Buy More at J. C. PE N NE Y COMPANY For Truly Fine Food go to McARTHUR'S QUALITY BAKERY Cakes - Pies - Bread 2 1 North Main Compliments to Graduates FAYE'S CAFE Mesquite, Nevada Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leavitt THELMA'S DRESS SHOP 49 North Main St. George, Utah J. & J. MILL & LUMBER CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paint - Cabinets - Roofing Cinder Blocks - Cement Pipe - Ready Cement 180 North 300 East Fun for All at OR 3-3591 St. George, Uta h DIXIE BOWLING INC. OR 3-9990 • ASHBY & McQUAID Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant International Trucks McCormick Farm Machines 275 East 100 North OR 3-3508 St. George, Utah 152 ARROWHEAD DEPARTMENT STORE St. George, Utah �HOPKIN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 822 East 100 North y OR 3-2609 GRAFF MERCANTILE IVIE BARBER SHOP dealers in For Ladies' ... Men's Haircutting WHATEVER YOU WANT "C." ... "I. V." 24 East Tabernacle Hurricane, Utah CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Chic Hecht, 413 Fremont, Las Vegas, Nev. Clifton's Market, Hurricane Hiland Dairy, Verl Alldredge, Distributor McArthur's Mercantile, Santa Clara Whipple Lumber Co., St. George WOODBURY LUMBER YARD Spencer F. Snow, Owner 167 North 300 East OR 3-3081 CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS For reprints of pictures app~aring in this Annual write DIXIE STUDIO, Box 13, St. George, Utah X-CLUB PICKETT LUMBER CO. "The Dixie" staff would like to express " If it goes in a building, we sell it" Hardware - Building Materials - Lumber Furniture - Sporting Goods - Appliances OR 3-3596 - appreciation to all those who have helped in the making of this Annual. 67 East 100 North 153 �autographs �autographs �autographs 1 156 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1960 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, student leadership, organizations, events, popularity, students divided by classes, an index, and advertisements for 1959-1960 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0fd5550f80cec4db4529fe2ef81a81f1.pdf 28f9f44a0100c95bce4355fba46643f1 PDF Text Text The Dixie 1961 ������(" - ��Volume Forty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one Dixie College St. George, Utah Published by Associated Students of Dixie College Printed by Wheelwright Lithographing Company TI-IE DI Editor . . . Margaret May Fawson Associate Editor . . . Peggy Pitchforth Business Manager . . . Dale Hunt Art Editor . . . Fae Alldredge Picture Editor . . . Emily Cottam Copy Editor . . . Laurel Webb Adviser . . . Dr. Andrew Barnum I �Under the Dixie Sky A desert sky Adventure. No scene, no day the same. Each morning new - a new beginning. Under the Dixie Sky Of cobalt blue Achievement. Canals from shadowed streams Where pioneers have settled. Under the Dixie Sky Piled high with clouds There's beauty. Vermillion red, and black, and white, And somber tones at sunset . Under the Dixie Sky A sun swept sky A college. A dream, a hope, a deed For self, and for the others: Arthur F. Bruhn 2 ��1/ First building completed on new campus ... the Gym. M pt I I Library ... the storehouse of knowledge. 1..J:n.der A. Sun. Svvept Sky: T a, �• Multi-purpose building of Dixie's campus ... the Annex. Administration building . . . center of administrative activities. Tabernacle ... scene of commencement activities. • • A. Campus New silhouettes against the Dixie sky: the fine arts building, the gym, and the heating plant. More silhouettes on paper, waiting for reality: a new science building, administration building, industrial a1ts and home economics building. And our old buildings held together by memories. This is where the Rebels work and play. �President ARTHUR F. BRUHN, possessor of many talents and a friend to everyone ... educator or administrator, photographer or writer, planner or entertainer ... from inside details to outside adventure, no matter what his activities, he always puts forth his full energy and ability. 6 �Loraine Woodbury Dean of Students Reed H. Blake Public Relations B. Glen Smith Mathew M. Bentley Registrar Treasurer Sarkis Arslanian Ray G. E nglestead Athletic D irector Counselor Di:xie-s .Administrative Staff Sets ~igh Goals �Marion J. Bentley Director Humanities Division Speech-Drama Robert O. Dalton English Pansy L. Hardy English Keith Rogers English Reed H. Blake Journalism Faculty Influences I ] Here are the faces of our faculty, intelligent, friendly, and patient. Faces of people who are interested enough in our welfare to help us with our personal problems, to skillfully guide our future, to instill within us the good way of life, to teach us to dream dreams ana to put a good foundation under them, and to show us the far horizons and help us in getting there. Loraine Woodbury Director Biological Sciences Biology Wayne R. McConkie Director Occupational Training Geology-Health 8 Harold Crawley Auto Mechanics Eugene C. Steed Industrial Arts Hannah H. Wells Home Economics Dr. Andrew Barnum Biology Dona K. Parkinson Home Economics I �3 Dr. William E. Purdy Vocal Music Lloyd C. Colvin Instrumental Music Gerald Olson Art Harold R. Taylor Agriculture Pat Richards Physical Education Sarkis Arslanian Physical Education Merrill P. Fawson Business T. Wendell Bayles Business Ross H. Johnson Business Future Ray G. Englestead Physical Education Social Sciences Walter S. Brooks Physical Education Spanish 9 �E. Ellis Everett Director Physical Sciences Mathematics-Physics Kareen Brown Secretary to the President Rose Marie Rowley Administration Secretary Pauline Wulfenstein Secretary to the President Montrue Larkin Bookstore Manager Elizabeth S. Beckstrom Librarian Juanita Rogers Dixiana Matron Ione Stucki Assistant Librarian Rhoda Jackson Assistant Bookstore Manager �I Clifford A. Dean, Jr. Chemistry Richard P. Mitchell Mathematics-Physics :s ,m I A. Karl Larson Director Political Sciences History Merton Lovell Social Sciences B. Glen Smith Education The individuals without whom Dixie College couldn't get along ... people who make the college operate more effectively: the keepers of the buildings and grounds, the secretaries to the president, other administrative personnel, the people who head our lunch program, the bookstore personnel, and the special instructors. Ron Gamer Instrumental Music On Leave Irene Everett German Special Instructor Edna Vawdrey Director of Foods Service Dean Fullerton Assistant Treasurer Adolph Feher Piano-Organ Special Instructor James R. Bunker Karl Mathis S. 'K. Mitchell Sup~rintendent of Buildings and Grounds Buildings and Grounds Buildings and Grounds �Due to the enthusiastic leadership of LEE REBER, Student Body President, and the ingenuity of the student council, Dixie College has readied new horizons. This has been a year punctuated by many new traditions: the bicycle party, the Fl'eshmen orientation night, and the new student body offices of historian, pep chairman, parliamentarian, and student mascot. Dynamic 12 I �Left to Right: Ann Barnum, Publicity Chairman; Richard Frei, Parliamentarian; Laurel Webb, Historian; Kathy Neilson, Pep Chaim1an. Pamela Clove 1st Vice President Ken Reber 2nd Vice President Linda Clinger Secretary Clay Conway A.M.S. President Ethel Lynn Sorenson A.W.S. President L eaders Fiead Dixie 13 �Each 1 �L N"o Scene .. N"o Day The Same Morning N" evv ... A. N" evv Beginning 15 �Students receive pre-registration counselling before deciding on major field. STATION VII · FINAL CHECK HERE i : l I I ' l\ < ' t-!'li!I.. Iranian students become familiar with the seemingly impossible task of registration. Registration Ii �the tion. E-ve:nts Unlimited fun at the kickoff school party held under the "D". How "D" cards help the Dixie students get acquainted. From Canadians to Iranians, students crowded the halls of Dixie, raising the enrollment to a new high of 624. The new school year began with entrance examinations, How "D" Week, party under the "D," opening dance, and girls' tea. The annual welcoming tea was sponsored by the Faculty Women. :>:n Reaches N"evv I-I:eights 17 �Campus Reflectio:n.s 1 A.utum:n. . ... I I �LS Winter .. Spring We were strangers when we first met under the falling autumn leaves; but as the days grew colder and shorter and we caught an occasional glimpse of snow, our friendships grew warmer and brighter and deeper until spring came, bringing with it new love1 new ideas, and new memories. In the background of everything we did, the fun we had, and the things we accomplished, was the spirit of Dixie, symbolized by the "D" on the hill and culminated in the big bonfire before the CSU game. �HALLOWEEN WINNERS: Karen Bullough, Individual; D oug Jolley, Stan Dixon, Doubles; Marietta Barton, Juanita Rogers, Nancy Jackson, Group. School Parties .. and :r I Cc w Taking off on a Christmas caroling hayride party. For frolic and fun, Dixie parties are unsurpassed . . . The AWS sponsored slumber party for girls; the bicycle party where adventurous people pedaled into the unknown; the sorghum parties after our victories over CSU; the Cottin Pickin' Carnival with its Cotton Pickin' King and Pickin' Cotton Queen; the class parties; and dorm parties . . . all provided an opportunity for students to become better acquainted with each other while having fun. �.. :, Listen to the fabulous Fawson brothers at campfire gathering. . d N" e"VV"" Friends Fun. Cotton Pickiri' King Ross Hurst and Pickin' Cotton Queen Donna Widic were selected at the yearbook carnival for being happiest. Sorghum-lappers lap it up. �Red ::H:ills of N"ovember ... Theme For 1960 ::H:omecomin.g Snow trampled over Dixie to win the Homecoming game. Lovely Kathaleen Neibon reigned as H omecoming Queen, with Princess Peggy Hawkins and Attendant Marietta Barton. �- "Season of the Setting Sun," Junior Class winning float. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Left to Right, Row One: Jerome Gourley, Chairman. Row Two: Charles Brinkerhoff, Dixie Barnum, Darlene Brinkerhoff, Lolly Thomas, Joan Esplin. Row Three: John Armstrong, Kathy Neilson, Peggy Hawkins, Titine Spilsbury, Shirley Gubler. I 1 I J. L. Bowler, former student body president of Dixie College, was guest speaker. �The Fire in Leadership Leaders discuss problems in group dynamics session. High School leaders receive pointers from Lee. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE COMMITTEE - Left to Right, Row One: Mary Ann Savage; Clay Conway, Titine Spilsbury, Co-chairmen. Row Two: Clark Christian, Lida Brooks, Peggy Hawkins, Kathleen Blake, Norman Waite. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Dalton, guest speakers. �I Students were asked to donate 10c a person for Christmas Drive. The mighty seniors won the Christmas Drive, under the leadership of Prexy Ralph. Senior Class Tops Christmas Drive AWS gets toys ready for underprivileged c'hildren. Tell secrets to Santa ... and dreams come true. �"And God Created Woman," Junior class winning assembly, composed of gods, goddesses, and mortal men. The Junior Class receive a "Pandora's Box" from Bonnie Frei, 1st Vice-Pres. The mortal men of the assembly drink a toast. J 26 �Juniors Win First With Best A-ssembly Combining Greek mythology with Bible history, Atkin Pace. and Dean Rueckert, Jr. class commissioners of amusement, ingeniously showed how women came to be. Everything from African cannibals to graceful ballerinas have appeared on the Dixie stage duririg our Friday assemblies. Debates and conceits have added to our cultural development while the assemblies have provided entertainment and opportunities to improve our individual talents. �A - J Competitive .. :High-light .., • Mumbo, Jumbo, Gods of the Congo. The senior competitive assembly, under the direction of commissioners of amusements Connie Sturzenegger and Martin Empey, took us to· the year 1970, when earth conditions became so terrible there was "Havoc in Heaven." But heaven finally managed to solve the problem with the advent of an anonymous her - the United Nations. Two Spaniards show how Spain solves its problems. We are Siamese, if you please. Gary Tidwell instructs a school of fish. "Correl Rock Arkensea," the creation of Titine Spilsbury and Kathaleen Neilson, commissioners of amusement for the Sophomore class, was a very original and imaginative satire on integration: The town fish wouldn't associate with the eels. The eels finally gained their approval by saving them from the barracuda. 28 �A.ssemblies Winter Quarter Jeff, Merrill, and Clark try leading our hero astray. The Freshman competitive assembly, "The Queen of Hearts," written by Karen Faldmo, Marylin Hinton, and Dixie Heaton, was a musical melodrama with the theme, "You Gotta Have Heart." Despite the many conflicts, including a dragon and the criminal holding the mortgage to the castle, love conquered all and everyone lived happily ever after. l Susanne and Gawain sing "You Gotta Have Heart." The eels sing the blues. ) �"Hawiian Harvest Ball" 1J:n.der Dixie Skies -Even.in.gs "Dixiana Pizza Dance" 1 - I �Flurries of lace and chiffon, flowers, ties and tails, soft music, and fun characterized ·dances at Dixie. We danced and whirled and laughed our way through evenings which crysfalized into special, magic mom ents - moments which highlighted our social life at Dixie. Petite Carolyn Orton was selected to reign as Junior Prom Queen with her attendants Tina Cox, Jeannie Staheli, Donna Graff, and Linda Neilson. to Remember"" �I i Left to Right , Row One: Mr. Sorenson, Biggest Feet; Mr. Arslanian, Hairiest Legs; Mr. Quigley, Father-Daughter Resemb lances; Mr. Thompson, Smallest Feet; Mr. Anderson, Suitcase Contest; Mr. Hinton, Came the Farthest; Mr. Mathis, Smallest Feet; Mr. Woodbury, Hairiest Legs; Mr. Terry, Largest Circumference; Mr. Lee and Mr. Lundburg, {itterbug Contest. Row Two: Ethel Lynn Sorenson, Karen Faldmo, Marietta Barton, Lilly Quig ey, Irean Thompson, Virginia Anderson, Marylin Hinton, Barbara Mathis, Ann Morrill, Arda Sheppard, Patsy Terry, D onna Lee, LaReen L. Fuller. Daughters :I-Ion.or Great ~en. 'T m not sure this will ever beat the Charleston." Karen Faldmo served as energefrc and entertaining M. C. "Oh, I don't know ... I've found Gillettes to work pretty well." To honor great men was the purpose of the biggest date of the whole year, the traditional Dads' and Daughters' Night sponsored by the AWS Council. Fathers came from as far away as Salt Lake City and Phoenix, to be with their daughters on this very special occasion. There were dancing, refreshments and prizes for everyone. �Field Trips ... A. Specialty A.t Dixie Dr. Barnum's field trips combined fun with learning. .. ,, By actual experience these students learned the arts of surveying. . u First hand experience is often one of the very best ways to gain information about a subject. With this thought in mind, teachers at Dixie plan field trips whenever possible, enabling students to see the application of principles they have learned. Mr. Mitchell and his surveying crews, Dr. Barnum and his bird watching, Mr. McConkie and his geology trips, all help to promote better understanding. r- 1e ls' >Y 1e ty :ir ahVulcanism is a popular topic in geology. �I I ( Juniors and sophomores teamed up early in the morning to form a bucket brigade which resulted in aching muscles, but which restored also the whiteness, brightness, and spirit of the "D." �Dick Frei General Chairman The black hill, alive with cars racing up and down the narrow rutty road leading to the "D" ... the cool greenness of the grass in the park .. . the sand in your food at lunchtime ... the thrill of the parade as pretty girls ride by on hectically made floats finished barely before starting time ... the practical jokers with their tubs full of water and their hoses . IS · "D" Day. . . • Th IS Climax of a Perfect Year ....... D"" Day " D" DAY ROYALTY - Left to Right: Bonnie Frei, Fae Alldredge, LuAnna Leavitt, Queen Ethel Lynn Sorenson, Viola Ashby, Anita Wilson, Titine Spilsbury. .. ' • I ( \ I -~• I ' I I I ! -~p �Tuesday's old fashioned theme was reflected in the clothes worn by many of the coeds. Auctioned slaves had fun working for their "masters." Svveet Old Fashioned At the gala Girls' Day Dance, Coed of the Year Judy McMullin and Preferred Man Clay Conway were crowned. 36 "Beauty Through The Ages," the fashion show, featured clothes made and modeled by the girls themselves. �• Burnell Hunt Bfggest Romeo Ralph McClain Mr. Deepfreeze Gawain Wells Best Dresser Duce Denos Best Persoµality Girls· Week I The girls' big chance to date that dreamy boy they've been dying to go with all year came during Girls' Week. Slave day, dress-up day, a fashion show, a banquet and a d ance made the week of "Sweet Old Fashioned Girl" a success. 37 �e votes of the fickle ge Student body atter. a delicate n of good looks, poise, and dignity, se inner qualities racteristic ty. lty encompasses traits. �Ethel Lynn Sorenson "D" Day Queen Kathaleen Neilson Homecoming Queen �Judy McMullin Coed of The Year �Margaret May Fawson Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart Carolyn Orton Junior Prom Queen �Dixie Rae Shurtliff Harvest Queen David Glen Esplin Harvest King 42 �iola Rae Ashby ine Arts Queen Diane Renchler Future Farmers of America Sweetheart �Judy McMullin Joan Esplin Long Island Gal Sandra Eastman Best Dresser Konny Campbell Most Available Donna Graff Nancy Rose Jackson Best Dancer Biggest Flirt Awards were given to the girls at the Boys' Day Assembly. The most anticipated event, "The Chariot Races," were attended by throngs of anxious viewers. John P. Sanders was chairman. -lVIale Only·· �The Boys' Week Banquet, under the direction of Prexy Clay Conway and Walt Winsor, treated the male population to the best meal of the year. The Tug-O-War is one time of the year when mud, water, and sunshine make a delightful mixture. A.ctivities J\t.iarked Boys· VVeek 45 �Giving credit where credit is due is one of the nice things in the world. At the A.M.S. Rebel Awards Night such credit was given. Guests presenting the awards included Stan Watts, Wilbi.un F. Ball, Jay R. Bingham, and Loretta Cline. This very special awards evening, often called "Dixie College's Finest Hour," was followed by a dance and reception held in honor of the 1961 winners. E thel Lynn Sorenson Outstanding Contribution, Girl H. Lee Reber Outstanding Sophomore Clay M. Conway Outstanding Contribution, Boy Joan Esplin Outstanding Freshman SPECIAL AWARD RECIPIENTS - Left to Right: Rudger C. Atkin, Emil J. Graff, William 0 . Bentley, Stan Watts, William A. Barlocker. A..JM.S. Present i I Peggy Ann Pitchforth D. Scott Mc Gregor Outstanding Senior Outstanding Junior 1 �C. A. .t A.M.S. REBEL AW ARDS BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Left to Right, Row One: Kermit Butt, Clark Whitehead, Joe Bowler. Row Two: Yard Hall, Clay Conway, president; Heed H. Blake, faculty sponsor; Gary Stutz, Walter Rice. ( 1ot Pictured, John Armstrong) Anxious crowds await the presentation of the awards. Fifteen Rebel A:vv-ards For . 61 Anita Wilson Achievement of the Year Mary Ann Savage Scholar of the Year Max Jones Athlete of the Year E. Ellis Everett Instructor of the Year �I Anita Wilson Journalism Award College Walter Rice Jr. Sharon Branham Music Award College Business Award College Dale Cox Business Award College He I Kay Hansen J oumalism Award High School HIGH SCHOOL HIGH HONOR GRADUATES - Left to Ri~ht, Row One: Merrilee Holt, Janice McArthuI, Ruth Ann Hafen. Row Two: Garth Bunker, Connie Sturzenegger, Peggy H awkins, Ilene Harmon, Douglas Miles. 48 COLLEGE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS - Autumn Quarter: Mary Ann Savage, Joan E splin,. Lee Reber. (N?t Pictured: Titine Spilsbury, Lillian Covington, Boruue F rei, Yard Hall). Winter Quarter: Mary Ann Savage, Lida Brooks, Walter Rice, Antone Bringhurst, Norm~ Waite, Dale Cox. {Not Pictured: Lowell Wood, Anita Wilson). �Janice Beckstrom Home Economics Award College Dixie" Abe Young Music Award High School Peggy Hawkins Art Award High School Douglas Miles Physics Award High School Ralph Atkin Forensics Award High School A year which began with President Bruhn's words, "Don'.t let education interfere with your learning," brought rewards to these people who used their education to increase their learning. Through hard work and perseverance, they have achieved recognition in theit: field. Outstanding St. George Couple: Will Brooks, retired Postmaster and Juanita Brooks, retired Dixie College instructor and Author of books, were honored at commencement. ~utumn :r. (Not Bonnie Savage, Lee Reber Biology Award College LaVoyHafen Mechanics Award College Awards were presented to the students at the Honor Day Assembly. 1/orman ' Anita 49 �Sophomore class Commissioner of Amusements, Titine Spilsbury, coed for October, was cochairman of leadership conference, 1959 editor of Southern Quill, and a member of the Homecoming and Sociability committees. Ou.tsta:n.di:n.g Girls ... Coeds of The JVIo:n. th G Student body secretary Linda Clinger, coed for November, was a member of the Southern Belles, Lambda Delta Sigma, and a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Coed for the month of April, Anita Wilson, was a member of Delta Psi Omega and performed an outstanding service to the school through her activities as Dixie Sun Editor. �Coed for the month of February was Kathaleen Neilson, Sophomore class Commissioner of Amusements, Pep Chailman, member of Southern Belles, and 1960 Homecoming Queen. Ethel Lynn Sorenson, a cheer- leader for three years, a member of Delta Psi Omega, 1959 Homecoming Queen, and AWS President, was coed for January. Talented Judy McMullin was chosen as coed for March. She has participated in the last four musicals, was 1959 Rodeo Queen, and was a popular cheerleader. 51 �G, el: th hE Fi cl Sa ar: Ile in sic re er: ht Pert and pretty seamstresses, Darlene H. Brinkerhoff and Tina Cox, won first place in the district "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest. Recog:nitio:n Mc rec Arthur F. Bruhn, President of Dixie College, was chosen as president of the Northwest Association of Junior Colleges. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES, 1960 Left to Right, Row One: Virginia Ander- son, Loralie Thomas, Joan McConkie. Row Two: Margaret May Fawson, Governor; Mrs. Violet Esplin, Counselor; Peggy Pitchforth. EI .Le Cc �--, George Staheli, co-captain of the Rebels football team, joined the ranks of the junior college All-Americans when he was picked to play in the Shriners' Fifth Annual junior college East-West classic in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Sarkis Arslanian, dirnctor of athletics and head football coach at Dixie, was named head coach for the West forces in the 5th annual juco East-West classic. Arslanian had an overall coaching record in league play of 26-9-2. He entered the Dixie athletic picture as head coach in 1955. I Jc. is- J.. Spotlights Dixie People McCall's Teen Fashion Board Member, Janice McArthur, receives recognition from Mrs. Dona Parkinson. je of Betty Crocker Homemaking Award was presented to Vicki Paxman by Mrs. Hannah Wells. fFI.Alft n- Christine Cox, first place winner in the State Betty Crocker Contest, 1960, received a $1500 scholarship and a trip to Washington, D. C. 53 �Judy McMullin Paul Hunt Dixie Heaton Larry D avis Head Cheer Leader Eight A.ctive Cheerleaders These are the brewers of Dixie spirit. They mix enthusiasm, hard work, energy, and initiative together and let them simmer until the night of a big game. Then they take the lid off the pot and let it boil over. Athletics ( ~ < 'r ...... ('\ \ Kathaleen Neilson Pep Chairman .l. �·s Kaye Tobler Head Cheer Leader Sharon Taylor .Arouse Dixie Spirit Vivian Taylor �D ale Hansen T erry Armstrong Guard Fullback Rebels I-lave Sarkis Arslanian Coach Al Green Assistant Coach Keith Rogers Assistant Coach The Rebel pig-skin pushers this year had a 3-win 4-loss conference record. For 13 of the Rebs this was their last season under the Dixie banner, including the Rebel's "Big Three," Max Jones, George Staheli, and Howard Brinton. Jones was one of the top backs in the ICAC, Brinton was a 1960-All-Conference selection, and Staheli was named AllAmerican. This was a building year, and we lost some real heart-breaker~, but we won some very important games, too, including a victory over CSU. Howard Brinton, George Staheli, co-captains for the Rebels, and Lee Reber, Student Body President, proudly wave the Axe. Joe Sanders Reed Stevens Gary Tidwell Halfback End Center Harold Holbrook Guard Merrill Brinton Halfback ....C �e Morrill Stout Quarterback Otto Jones Halfback David Erickson End Joe Dennison Tackle Successful Season. Howard Brinton End Kent Garfield Fullback Dave Nielson Halfback Jerry Garrett Tackle Dannie McConkie Tackle �Ralph Staheli Halfback Flayers Push Bruce Church Ken Shulson Carl Black Royden Wittwer Dennis D ahl End Quarterback Guard Tackle Tackle �:l.. Ray Peterson Tackle Larry Shurtliff Halfback Roy Pehrson (:?uarterback Drew Long Guard Larry Jorgenson End Roger Murray Guard Joe Jensen Halfback Ron Dudley Guard George Staheli Center Ronnie Wilson Halfback On. LJ:n.der Dixie Skies TerryMorby Guard Lane Van Tassel Halfback Max Jones Halfback 59 �A.:nother -Year. With Keith Frei Tackle Ralph Atkin Halfback Wesley Stucki Halfback I �L Richard Blake Brent Stucki Quarterback Halfback I-lopes Of -Victory ... George Stucki Co-Captain Walter Brooks Coach Tony Heaton Co-Captain Following the well-beaten path through the sun bowl to glory the success of the Flyers can be credited to a well organized team, with special recognition going to Brent and George Stucki for great offensive playing; to the passing and receiving of Lonnie Truman, Wendell Hafen, and Tony Heaton, to the defensive power of Evan Wilson, and Steven Larkin; and to the tremendous kicking power of Dick Blake. Bill Andrus Tackle Jim Andrus Center Michael Thompson Tackle �Lonnie Truman Quarterback Four Wins . T-wo I, Boyd Earl Guard I �Leon Frei Halfback Ronald Gubler Guard David Moss Tackle 11n Carl Beard Guard Losses .. Jv.Iark 1960 Kenneth Sorenson Tackle Evan Stewart Halfback Thomas Esplin Fullback Rickie Adams Guard Elvin Hafen Guard Craig Booth E nd �Roy Pehrson Ronnie Wilson Forward Guard The Story of The roaring Rebels seemed to be a second half club, always starting slow and then catching fire to make spectacular comebacks. The "Sorghum Lappers" lost the Axe in then: first battle with CSU, and then regained it in their second encounter. In one of the most thrilling games of the season they tied Weber 75-75 and then lost 83-80 in the overtime. The ability of Ken Black, George Andrus, Max Jones, Dave Erickson, and Preston Neilson left Dixie in a solid third position. 64 Kermit Butt Kenneth Kaake' Kay Richards Preston Neilson George Andrus Forward Center Forward Guard Forward ] �l Jerome Gourley David Erickson Kenneth Black Max Jones Guard Forward Center Guard Rebel Basketball The Rebels fought hard, but lost to Weber in overtime. �Lonnie Truman Forward Donald McArthur Guard Dixie Flyers Captain Lonnie Truman and Coach Brooks worked hard to keep the Flyers' spirits high. The one word most characteristic of this year's Dixie High School Flyers was "spirit." Theywere ready to go and willing to fight their very best in every game. The Flyer team was a team to be proud of as they tied for second in the Dixie Division and came in fourth in Region 10, losing to Enterprise in a hard-fought game. 66 Douglas Miles Tony Heaton Center Forward Craig Booth Forward Wendell Hafen Guard Wesley Stucki Guard ,- �r s Evan Wilson Guard Ralph Atkin Forward Jimmy Cox Center Richard Blake Center Tie for Second r The Flyers played hard and fast this season. �= HIGH SCHOOL - Left to Right: Martin Empey, Mike Esplin, Tony Heaton, Garth Pickett, Joe Schmutz, Howard Foremaster. (B. Glen Smith, coach) Tenn.is and Wrestling Popular I HIGH SCHOOL - Left to Right, Row One: George Stucki, Bill Andrus, El Roy Taylor, Elvin Hafen, Dermont Brinkerhoff. Row Two: Ronald Dudley, coach; Jim Andrus, Dean Wallis, Lynn Larson, Ronald Bracken. J The tennis teams this year under the expert supervision of B. Glen Smith performed in the typical Dixie tradition of the past. Coached by Ron Dudley and Terry Morby, our high school wrestling team took top honors in the state finals. Elvin Hafen, placed first in his weight in the division. 68 ... �..,. COLLEGE - Left to Right: Paul Bingham, Stan Dixon, Kenneth Kaake, Vance Rowley, Jeff Allred. (B. Glen Smith, coach) ::, -Year A.round Sports Elvin escapes from Ronald's Half Nelson. Mr. Smith proudly presents Jeff Allred, tennis champion, the coveted Paxman Racket. Referee's Position ... Anyone want a fight? �Coach Englestead fires the gun for the .. Take Off. Discus High Jump Track ... The COLLEGE - Left to Right, Row One: Melvin Laws, Clay Conway, co-captain· Ronald Eve rett, Larry Shurtliff, co-captain; Kenneth Shulson, Robert Knell. Row Two: Rici1ard Whitehead, D ayne Williams, Larry Beal, Douglas Murphy, Robert Jones, Ferron Leavitt, Yard Hall, Joe Hill. (Ray Englestead, coach) ....C �The Mile Hurdles Sky Is The Limit HIGH SCHOOL - Left to Right, Row One: Clinton Williams, Stephen Larkin, Clayon Bundy, Lonny Cottam, Donald McArthur, Scott McGregor, team manager, Reed E. Blake, coach; Wendell Hafen, Ralph Atkin, captain; Tom Esplin, Brent Stucki, Mike Thompson, Larry Iverson. Row Two: Jimmy Cox, Lynn DeMille, David Moss, Dean Wallis, Dan Morris, Evan Wilson, Evan Stewart, Clarence Jones, Richard Blake, Kenneth Sorenson, Steve Hafen. Row Three: Garry Seegmiller, Ronald Bracken, Lynn Larson, Clark Graff, Jim Andrus, vVesley Stucki, Legrand Hafen, Leon Hafen, Elvin Hafen. Shot Put �... and the game continues with three innings to go. Coach Arslanian gives needed encouragement. 1961 Baseball Discovers N"evv 72 Roger Murray Roy Pehrson Ronnie Wilson Phillip Castle Kent Garfield Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Kenneth Shulson Pitcher Pitcher First Base George Markovich Michael Sullivan Max Jones Right Field Merrill Webb Third Base Larry Jorgensen Shortstop Robert Everett Second Base Center Field Left Field C .._ �T Intamurals Leisure, recreation and relaxation, essential to wellbalanced living, were obtained for those who participated in the intramural program. AMS President Clay Conway and WIA President Leona Brooks conducted wellrounded programs including volley ball, basketball, football, baseball and bowling.. Stars Intramurals for the men kept spirits high. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Left to Right: Gail Cooper, Leona Brooks, president; Ruth Ann Hafen, Patricia Richards, adviser; Vicki Spilsbury. It's a jump ball for Jeannie! �s pr1ng . Brings E �·s Equipment installation on the stage. Mr. Ralph Huntsman made early design of Art Department. The Fine Arts Building, housing three departments, music, art, and drama, was finished this year. The $800,000 split-level structure has an auditorium with a seating capacity of five hundred and twentynine individuals. An amphitheater at the rear of the building has been proposed. The outdoor theater could be utilized during most of the year because of the mild St. George weather. Excitement of N" evv Fine A.rts �I I REGIONAL SPEECH FESTIVAL WINNERS - Left to Right, Row One: Betty Jean Abraham, Ruth Ann Hafen, Jeri McGregor, Sue Ann Lytle. Row Two: Donna Widic, Dianne Schmutz, Vicki Spilsbury, Linda McConkie. Fine .Arts Series ''Fumed Oak," a play presented during the speech festival, received an excellent rating. Vi ti ia ti P. Ol R At the end of each quarter Art Displays were set up for everyone to enjoy. Q Robert Marsteller, professional trombone and baritone soloist, was featured at Dixie College spring quarter. �s University of Utah Men's Chorus, directed by John Marlowe Nielson, performed at Dixie. With the purpose of providing opportunities for students to develop their own special abilities and to increase their appreciation of the finer things of life, the Fine Arts Program is one of the more cultural events on the Dixie College campus. Lovely Viola Rae Ashby was selected as Fine Arts Queen to reign over Fine Arts Week. Designer of the fine arts mural, Harrison Groutage demonstrated pottery-making and water coloring to eager students. Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony Orchestra were guests at Dixie College. 77 �/. The K.ing and I By Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerste in 2nd Director, Marion J. Bentley Assistant Director, Peggy Pitchforth CAST Captain Orton ...................................................... Curtis Fawson Louis Leonowens .................................................. Melvin Bowler Anna Leonowens ................................................ Joan McConkie The Interpreter ............... .................... ............... Cecil. Pendleton The Kralahome .................................................. Richard Everett ~t~a ~la~k··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..~~..~p1iUnB~~! Luo Tha ...................................................................... Abe Young Tuptim ................................................................ Dianne Schmutz Lady Thiang ............................................................ Sharon Boies Prince Chululongkorn ............................................ Walter Steed Sir Edward Ramsay .............................................. Steven Cottam Wives .............. Kay Bruhn, Ruth Ann Hafen, Margaret Cottam, Susanne White, Judy Squiers, Ann Eddington, Jessalyn Empey, Karen Pe terson, Kathleen Blake Dancers Simon of L egree ................. ................................... Bonnie Frei Eliza .................................................................. Judy McMullin Topsy .................................................................. Ilene Harmon Little Eva .................................................................. Lee Clark Uncle Thomas .................................................. Sue Ann Lytle Angel ............................................................ Amy Lou Savaie Royal Dancers .............. Sharon Taylor, Vivian Taylor, Vic i Spilsbury, Joan Esplin, Lolly Thomas, Kay Hansen Priests ...................... Alonzo Denos, Paul Hunt, Curtis Fawson ��I I ,,,--- •----.--.z--.. Dixie A.ctors DIAL "M" FOR MURDER by Frederick Knott I A~ St D Student Director ................ Betty Jean Abraham Assistant D irector ........................ Evelyn Hiatt Stage Manager ...................... Marshall Williams Margo Wendice .......................... Merrilee Holt Max Halliday .......................... Clay M. Conway T ony Wendice ··························-·· Edwin Riggs Captain Lesgate .............................. Dan Morris Inspector H ubbard .......................... Atkin Pace Thompson .................................. Donald Rowley Jo H M M G, R, w Ei Pr M A, A, "Help! Police . . ." �". .. and, Emily, Uncle Lucas is getting pretty old." Perform "But then, on the other hand ..." OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder .,. Assistant Director .................................. Kay Bruhn Stage Manager ........................................ Jack Kelly Doc Gibbs ........................................ Joseph Bowler Joe ~rowell .......................................... Jesse Brown H owie Newsome .............................. Afonzo Denos Mrs. Gibbs ............................................ Viola Ashby Mrs. Webb .......................................... Lida Brooks George Gibbs .............................. Randall Peterson Rebecca Gibbs ................................ Lorelie Thomas Wally Webb .............................. Gordon Rosengren Emily Webb .......................................... Joan Esplin Prof. Willard .................................. Ceci1 Pendleton Mr. Webb .............................................. Don Nageli Audience Woman .......................... Peggy Hawkins Audience Man ...................................... Gerald Cox Artistic Lady .................................... Karen Faldmo Simon Stimson .................................. Steven Cottam Mrs. Soames .................................. Titine Spilsbury Constable Warren .............................. Blaine Hiatt Si Crowell ...................................... Donald Rowley Sam Craig ............................. ............. Bill Hawkins Joe Stoddard ................................ Doug Blackwood Baseball Players ........................................ Ivan Lee Donald Rowley Jesse Brown 1st Dead Woman ............................ Sue Ann Lytle 2nd Dead Woman ............................ Karen Faldmo 1st Dead Man ................................ Cecil Pendleton 2nd Dead Man ...................................... Gerald Cox Organist ........................................ Ruth Ann Hafen Marion J. Bentley Director �Left to Right, Row One - Violin: Irene Everett, Ronald Everett, Vera Christian. Flutes: Laurel Webb, Katherine Larkin, Suzette Larsen. (Not pictu_red: Hudger i\foArthur) Violin: Margo Talbot, Morrill Stout. (Not pictured: Austin Gentry, Stephen Carter) Row Two: Lloyd Colvin, Adviser; Percussion: Keith Gubler, i\Icrlin Baker. (Not pictured: Viola Ashby, Mike Southers) French Horn: Burton Carter. (Not pictured: Larry Davis) Oboe: Joe Schmutz. Bass Clarinet: Ray Schmutz. Tuba: Doug Smith. Trumpets: Walter Rice. (Not pictured: Gordon Rosengren, Clarence Jones) Bassoon: Fred Graff. Clarinets: Dick Jensen. (Not pictured: Leon Hall) Saxophones: Lynn DeMille. (Not pictured: Lloyd Carter) String Bass: Doug Limb. Base Clarinet: Roy Wilson. Trombones: (Not pictured: Garth Pickett, Donna Wiclic: Garth Bunker) Cello: (Not pictured: Yvonne Gentry) Piano: (Not pictured: Pamela Clove) The Concert Band a Left to Right, Row One - French Hom: Burton Carter, VeLoy Larsen ; (Not pictured: Larry D avis). Clarin ets: Mike Southers, Peggy Pitchforth, Gloria Wilcock; (Not Pictured: Bruce Rogers, Leon Hall, Roger Murray). Flutes: Don Rowley, Laurel Webb. Oboe: Joe Schmutz. Bassoon: (Not Pictured: Fred Graff). Row Two: Mr. Colvin directs. 82 Let there by MUSIC I Trur Cox, Rice Dou Thn �Left to Right: Gloria Wilcock, sect. leader; Scott McGregor, Projects Chairman; Donna \,Vidic, Librarian; Walter Rice. sect. leader; Doug Limb, Property Man.ager; Garth Pickett, sect. leader; Burton Carter, sect. leader; Keith Gubler, sect. leader; Peggy Pitchforth, sect. leader; Gary Seegmiller, Sec. and Treas.; Joe Schmutz, sect. leader. Standing: Larry Davis, Asst. Director; Lloyd Colvin, Director. ter )ll: all) ing fot fot ) id 1 eLoy thers, ogers, Vebb. Two: a:n.d Orchestra Trumpets and Comets: Monroe Gollaher, Ronald Gubler, James Cox, Scott McGregor, Gary Seegmiller, Gordon Rosengren, Walter Rice; (Not Pictured: Clark ',,Vhitehead, Raoul Leavitt, Drew Long, Doug Fullerton). Saxophones: Lloyd Carter, Kent Porter. Row Three - Drums: Dave Hunt, Merlin Baker, Keith Gubler, Robert Larson; (Not Pictured: Dennis Thayne, Abe Young). Tuba: Doug Smith; (Not Pictured: Milton Frei). Trombones: Garth Pickett, Morris Carter, Donna Widic; (Not Pictured: Jan Graff, Pat Leavitt). Baritone: Doug Limb. Saxophones: Kirk Clark, Dave Moss, Lynn D eMille; (Not Pictured: Roy Wilson). Lloyd Colvin, Adviser. �I ]Y[archi:ng jl School Dixie's peppy marching band put on excellent perfonnances this year, providing half time entertainment for games, marching in the parades, and playing as pep band at the games. The only marching band in Southern Utah is found at Dixie College. I I' Larry Davis helps direct Pep Band at basketball games Paul Hunt Drum Major Nancy Rose Jackson Drum Majorette a,... .J ~ ;.,. Left to Right: Mike Esplin, Walter Rice, Douglas Limb, Lynn DeMille, Pamela Clove, Joe Schmutz, Mike Southers, Mr. Lloyd Colvin. " Walter~s Combo Walter's Combo, composed of students at college, provided excellent music for dances at Dixie, at neighboring schools, and churches. Under the direction of Walter Rice this popular group played for the College Ward Gold and Green Ball, the Sweetheart's Ball, and many others. 84 • �.g Band Builds U-p lv.1orale - ,ut aine td at Walter Rice received the award from Mr. Colvin for being the most outstanding music student of the year. �Left to Right, A CappeUa Officers: Patricia Terry, Dr. \1/illiam Purdy, Steven Cottam, Abe Young, President, Dianne Schmutz. Chorus Officers: Brent Hatch, President, Tom Esplin. (Not Pictured: Jerome Jones) Dr. Purdy Directs �ts Left to Right, Row One: Karen Peterson, Fae Alldredge, Ruth Ann Eddington, Helen Adams, Judith Sanders, Darlene Adams, Ruth Hoyt, Allene McArthur, VeLoy Larsen, Leona Brooks, Deanna Larsen, Jessalyn Empey, Dianne Schmutz, Judith Squiers, Nancy Jackson, Pat Terry, Margaret Cottam, Carol Jean Roper. Row Two: Dr. William Purdy, Martin Empey, Steve Cottam, Norman Waite, Marshall Williams, Carl Brown, Stephen Larkin, Gary T idwell, Dave Hunt, Paul Hunt, Larry Lyman, Burton Carter, Ralph Atkin, Abe Young, Bill Barton. A. Cappella and Chorus Sopranos! You're dragging! vVilmes Net, ,far- 87 �~~.. ,,7;·,tl(' , \\ • J\' . 1'' ~1 ,, r '1 /, ,1' , rI I ' • .. I l ' . �A. Dream.. A. I-lope . A. Deed For Self and For The Others. 89 �Left to Right: Lee Reber, Pres.; Ann Barnum, Pub.; Laurel \Vebb, Historian; Richard Frei, Parliamentarian; Anita 'Nilson, Pub.; Charles Brinkerhoff, Soph. Rep.; Dean Woodbury, Adviser; D ale Hunt, Fresh. Rep.; Leon Webb, IOC Pres.; Ethel Lynn Sorenson, AWS Pres.; Ke n Reber, 2nd Vice Pres.; Carl Brown, Junior Rep.; Ralph Atkin, Senior Rep.; Bonnie Frei, 1st Vice Pres.; Clay Conway, AMS Pres.; Kathy Neilson, Pep Chairman; Linda Clinger, Sec. Student Council Committees These are the leaders of the leaders, the people who are constantly working to make Dixie College better, to improve school spirit, to make everyone feel he is a part of Dixie, and to lure our school into new horizons. A.WS The organization of all women students, the AWS, sponsored the Halloween Slumber Pa1ty, Gilrs' Week, a Fathers' and Daughters' Night, and the Christmas Fund Drive and dance. �Left_ to Right, Row One: Jerome Gourley, Tony Burns, Clay Conway, President, Joe Anderson, Glen Nelson. Row Two: Kermit Butt, Gary Stutz, John Armstrong, Clark Whitehead, Garth Pickett. .Al\/.IS Left to Right, Row One: Joan McConkie, Ethel Lynn Sorenson, President, Nancy Rushton, Vicki Spilsbury, Peggy Hawkins, Donna Parkinson, Adviser. Row Two: Sharon Boies, Jerri McGregor, Marietta Barton, Karen Faldmo, Sally Olsen. The organization of all men students, the AMS, helped with the Christmas Fund Diive and dance, sponsored Boys' Week, and Coeds of the month. �Ken Reber Ruth Ann Hafen Jesse Brown Donna Graff Dean Rueckert President Sociability Committee The Sociability Committee sponsored social activities on the campus and assured the social integration of the students. Smart red vests, cheery smiles, and friendly "Hellos" characterized this group. .A_ssembly Committee Assemblies were bigger and better this year with Pamela Clove, First Vice Pres., autumn quarter, and appointed First Vice Pres. Bonnie Frei for winter and spring quarters. Highlights of the season were the competitive assemblies, with the Junior Class placing first. Left to Right: Atkin Pace, Bonnie Frei, First Vice President, Joan Esplin, Sue Ann Lytle, Kay Bruhn. 92 �Gary Tidwell Loralie Thomas Kathleen Blake Kay Hanson IOC The Inter-Organizational Council was organized this year for the purpose of making the clubs better, working out problems, and creating unity. Left to Right, Row One: 1'1arilyn Anderson, Joan Esplin, Leona Brooks, Leon Webb, President, Cary Tidwell, Max Jones. Row Two: Sandra Bybee, Doug Pulsipher, Merrill Brinton, Jay Mercer, Carl Brown, Carol Hardy, Linda Snow. (Not pictured: Marietta Barton, Secretary) DIXIE DATA A5.SCMBLY ANNOUNCEMENTS DIXIE DATA Vivacious Ann Barnum kept the students infom1ed of current happenings at Dixie with the weekly data sheet. Bonnie Frei First Vice President 93 �The Dixie The Dixie is a record in words and pictures of this past year painted with midnight hours, toil and care, patience and impatience, and old fashioned hard work by a dedicated yearbook staff. Margaret May Fawson Editor Emily Jean Cottam Peggy Ann Pitchforth Fae Alldredge Picture Editor Laurel Webb Associate Editor Art Editor Copy Editor �Dr. Andrew H. Barnum Adviser Dorothy Rice Research Editor LaVoyHafen Photographer DaleG.Hunt Business Manager Milton D. Harvey Photographer Patricia Leavitt Business Assistant Joseph LeGrand Bowler, Jr. Business Assistant �Late hours, hard work, and frustration, when deadlines had to be met. June and Laurel pondered over copy, captions, and spelling. Ann Barnum, as Secretary and Typist, kept the typewriter clicking and spirits soaring. Despite various minor difficulties like misplacing pictures, losing copy, attacks by the "paw," and developing ulcers from trying to meet deadlines, the yearbook was finally completed. C E (l 96 Fae, talented and willing art editor, was assisted by Mr. Olsen. Master photographers, Milton and LaVoy. �Southern. Quill A student magazine where imagination, humor, and suspense run wild, where literary-minded scholars, incipient authors, and poets can vent their"urge to create. The Southern Quill i5 dedicated t o their efforts. Joan Esplin Editor Robert 0. Dalton Adviser st, its J SOUTHERN QUILL STAFF - Left to Right: Marylin Hinton, Kay Bruhn, Selma Ashby, Joan Esplin, Editor, Karen Faldmo, Maryann Savage, Clark Whitehead, Peggy H awkins. DIXIE DATELINE STAFF - Left to Right, Row One: Marylin Hinton, Tina Cox, CoEditors; Karen Mountford. Row Two: Judy Squiers, Dianne Schmutz, Anita Wilson. (Not pictured: Karen Bullough) Dixie Dateline The student directory filled with phone numbers and addresses supplies the students with a modern-day convenience. �The Dixie Sun. Paul Hunt Joan Esplin Jeff Allred Kay Hanson Campus Editor Society Sports Editor Business Manager Anita Wilson Editor The Dixie Sun is one of the best ways to keep up with the latest scandals on the campus. Almost every Rebel could find something of interest in the Dixie Sun, even if it were only "Little Man on the Campus!" Left to Right: Merlin Baker, J erri McGregor, Sally Olsen, Ruth Ann Hafen, Darrell Buhanan, Laurel Webb. I Mr. Mountford shows Reed Blake and Anita Wilson the finished product. ( 98 �n ;er Viola Ashby Nancy Rushton Exchange Editor Exchange Editor The Dixie Sun, a student newspaper, is the voice for the college campus. It covers the campus scene with current news, campus events, and sports. Dedicated to the purpose of providing accurate, up-to-date information, it provides a creative outlet for students interested in journalism. Reed Blake Adviser j Students avidly read about activities, corning events, and fellow students. Left to Right: Ronald Everett, Jerome Gourley, Sports Reporters; Milton Harvey, LaVoy Hafen, Photographers. �I The Instih1te of Religion, where the College Ward holds its meetings and activities. Leaders of the College Ward arc, Left to Right: Rudger C. Atkin, Pres. St. George East Stake; Walter Brooks, Bishop; Loraine Woodbury, Second Couns.; Dr. Richard C. Jennings, First Couns.; Dr. El Myrrh L. Cox, Ward Clerk. L.D. S . S c hool Ward Left to Right, Row One: Sharon Boies, Relief Socie ty Pres.; Pat Leavitt, 1st Couns.; Carma Peatross, 2nd Couns.; Nancy Jo Rushton, Sec.; Darlene Brinkerhoff, YWMIA Pres.; Diane Mercer, 1st Couns.; Lilly Quigley, 2nd Couns.; Linda Jones, Sec. Row Two: Leon Webb, Sunday School Supt.; Norman Waite, 1st Couns.; Ken Black, 2nd Couns.; Leona Brooks, Sec.; Dale Hunt, YMMIA 1st Couns.; Robert Storer, Sec.; Dayne Williams, teacher; (Not Pictured: Blaine Hiatt, YMMIA Supt.; Don Rowley, 2nd Couns.) This year the spirit of Dixie became more spiritual, due to the new college ward. It provided religious activities for out-of-town studen ts, and development as they assumed th e p ositions of responsibility. 100 June Barrett was teacher for this class which combined spiritual learning with social fun. �Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma, sponsored by the LDS Institute of Religion, is a fraternity which maintains wholesome ideals and provides worthwhile socials for both men and women. Founded at Dixie College in 1940, the group is banded together and pledged to promote the LDS ideals and purposes, and to develop the Institute. Lu Ann Millett Women's Chapter President Gary Tidwell Men's Chapter President iii Sandra Bybee Vice President LuAnna Leavitt Secreta1y Roxie Ann Barnum Treasurer Grant Stevens Treasurer Donl Peterson Alta McConkie Mary Lou Peterson Wayne McConkie Advisers 101 �Robert Storer Margaret May Fawson, Lambda Delta Sigma Sweeth eart and attendants Patricia Terry (left) and Nancy Rose Jackson (right) reigned at the Sweethearts Ball. Leslie and Laura Adams were gift bearers. This year's events were many and varied, including the pledging activities, Thanksgiving Banquet, lectures on music and leadership, book reviews, Sweetheart's Ball, Spring Formal, and Spring Bridal Day. Members enjoyed formal initiation ceremony. Romona McArthur Darlene Brinkerhoff Patricia Terry Judi Paxman Kirk Clark Walter Rice 1 �Ann Barnum Norman Waite Fae Alldredge Milton Harvey Nancy Jackson Glen Nelson /~ y. ....::---=-- The Thanksgiving Banquet holds memories of eating, dancing, and entertainment. Bonnie Hughes Leona Brooks Larry Lyman Gordon Rosengren Sharon Le Fevre Helen Maxwell Arda Sheppard Ruth Hoyt l SWEETHEART'S BALL COMMITTEE: Left to Right, Row One: Fae Alldredge, Decorations; Margaret Fawson, Floorshow. Row Two: Milton Harvey, Photography; ·waiter Rice, General Chairman; Clark Whitehead, Refreshments. Row Three: Robert Storer, Program; Norman Waite, Publicity; Cordon Rosengren, Clean-Up. (Lambda Delta Sigma members not pictured: Kenneth Blac~, Marian Haight, Steven Keele, Lilly Quigley, Melvm Wetzel, Lee Reber, Gail Cooper, Charles Palmer, Elaine Christensen, Kermit Butt, Clark Whitehead, Burnell Hunt, Mike Cyman.) 103 �Leon Webb President The X Club included cleaning the new campus as one of its many projects. Marion J. Bentley Adviser :X Club The X Club is an honorary service fraternity composed of men of the Sophomore class who are elected from those who have distinguished themselves as scholars and leaders in the college. The Victory Bell, a tradition of the college, is rung by X Club members following Rebel victories. Antone Bringhurst Secretary and Treasurer 104 Jesse Brown Kenneth Reber Vard Hall John Armstrong Lee Reber Clay Conway Max Jones Ronald Everett �Jv.Iis sio:n.ary Club The purposes of the Missionaries Club are to promote spirituality on campus, to ~ncourage missions for others, and to stimulate temple activity. Their weekly meetings consist of temple excursions, testimony meetings, and socials. Left to Right, Row One: Yard Hall, Vice Pres.; Kareen Brown, Sec.; Burnell Hunt, Pres.; Walt Windsor, Comm. of Amus.; Gerald Wilson. Row Two: Jay Mercer, Larry Higgins, Charles Palmer, Gary Tidwell, Melvin Wetzel, Dale Hunt, Comm. of Amus.; Tyrone Dennett, Dave Dimick. (Not Pictured: Roy Wilson, Vance Allred, John Salter, John Sanders, Ross Johnson) Letterme:n."s Club Left to Right, Row One: Jerome Gourley, Lloyd Bayles, George Staheli, Max Jones, President, Merrill Brinton, Royden Wittwer. Row Two: Larry Shurtliff, Clay Conway, Terry Morby, Honnie Organized to assist in the sponsoring of athletic events, the Lettermen's Club is composed of male students earning letters in athletic participation while at Dixie College. Wilson, George Markovich, Larry Jorgensen, Vance Rowley. Row Three: Morril Stout, Kermit Butt, Roy Pehrson, Ken Black, Gary Tidwell, Ralph McLain, Ken Sl1Ulson, Preston Neilson, Kay Richards. �Joan McConkie Vice President Loralie Thomas Secretary The members of Delta Psi enjoy a banquet as part of their year's activities. Peggy Hawkins Publicity Kay Bruhn Publicity Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega is a national honor fraternity to unite students with similar interest in the Fine Arts. Special sessions were held periodically throughout the year for book reviews, music appreciation, and discussion of Broadway and amateur productions. A fraternity with an aim for intellectual development, Delta Psi Omega is a club well worth the effort required to gain membership. • �Vicki Spilsbury Lida Brooks Lee Clark LaVoy Hafen Eddie Riggs Leona Brooks Ethel Lynn Sorenson Larry Davis Titine Spilsbury Irean Thompson : in lS and :II n Joan Esplin President Marion J. Bentley Adviser North Beach or Bust I (Delta Psi members not pictured: Beth Ann Bruhn, Pamela Clove, Dick Frei, Abe Young, Barbara Starr) Judy McMullin D on Nageli Randy Peterson Bonnie Frei Merrilee Holt Dan Morris Paul Hunt Mary Ann Reber 107 �Southern Belles The Southern Belles, Dixie's well-known precision marching group, added color and spirit to atheltic activities. This year they sponsored the Pizza Party, the Mistle Toe Frolic, the dance after the C.S. U. game, and railed a quilt. They made trips to Monticello, Blanding, Seattle, and Idaho Falls. Marietta Barton Juanita Rogers President Adviser Leona Brooks Vice President Arda Sheppard Mary Lou Pyper �Jetettes The Jetettes, high school marching unit, won first place in the Homecoming Parade this year. Activities include marching during half-time at ball games. Mary Ann Reber Vice President Ruth Ann Hafen Historian rper lings hell Roxie Ann Barnum Phyllis Sanders Bonita Hughes Joyce Jordan Vicki Spilsbury Secretary Nadine Whitehead Karen Mountford Reporter Carma Bunker �l 11 ! I, • I • • • [J JJ • • • [J • • I~ ...□ •••··· Ii ---I··· ••• • ••• · ■ · ■■■■■ I • ••••••• • ••••••••• Left to Right: Sue Ann Lytle, Activity Chairman; Donna Graff, Pep Chairman; Donna Widic, Publicity Chainnan. The backbone of dependability and responsibility, the Pep Club is always on hand to lend enthusiasm to a game. Left to Right: Sandra Talbot, Secretary; Peggy Pitchforth, President; Dianne Schmutz, Vice President. :High School Pep Club Left to Right, Row One: Sandra Talbot, Barbara Mathis, Sue Ann Lytle, D onna Graff, Ruth Ann Hafen, Karen Mountford, Kay Hanson, Mary Jo Widic. Row Two: Judy Squiers, Joann Hehn, Darla Pectol, Anna Marie Jones, Dorothy Rice, Grace Durrant, Cala McAllister, Ilene Harmon. Row Three: Sondra Frahm, Dianne Schmutz, Elaine Ence,· Eileen Hunt, Ruth Ann Eddington, Kathy Miles, Donna Widic, Peggy Pitchforth, Jessalyn Empey. (Not pictured: Lee Clark, Merrilee Holt, Vicki Spilsbury, Mary Ann Reber, Elma Jean Alldredge, Tina Cox, Allene McArthur, Carolyn Orton) �Ii- ) I Left to Right: Karen Mountford, Sergeant at Arms; Virginia Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer; Martin Empey, Vice President; Harold Taylor, Adviser; Ralph Atkin, President. Jimmy McArthur and Glen Esplin expound facts to Debate Club. Debate Club Left to Right, Row One: Ruth Ann Hafen, Dean Rueckert, Joe Schmutz, Grant Orton, Clark Christian. Row Two: Tony Heaton, One of the most active clubs on campus is the Debate Club, participating in the State Forensics meet at the University of Utah. Glen Esplin, Jimmy McArthur, Voin Campbell, Larry Gregorson. Row Three: Mike Esplin, James Cox, Doug Cox, Garth Pickett, Randy Wilkinson, Bruce Rogers. 111 �Advisers, Mrs. Dona Parkinson and Mrs. H annah Wells, examine handiwork with Barbara Mathis and Margo Talbot. Left to Right, Row One: Carol Hardy, Pres.; Karen Peterson, Song Leader; Jo Ann Helm, Vice Pres. Row Two: Joan McConkie, Reporter; Sandra Talbot, Historian; Connie Sturzenegger, T reas. (Not Pictured: Geri Ivie, Parliamentarian; Kathy Miles, Sec.) FI-iA. ,- - . . - The FHA, fostered with the idea of self improvement and improvement in home and family life, have State and National goals to fulfill. Activities have included the Harvest Ball, fund-raising campaigns, slumber party, and attendance at the FHA state convention. King Glen and Queen Dixie receive leis at Hawaiian H arvest Ball. Left to Right, Row One : Elaine Ence, Vivian Taylor, Sharon Tay!or, Jessalyn Empey, Betty Jean Abraham, Dorothy Rice, Irene Hanson, Darla Pectol, Dixie Shurtliff. Row Two: Mary Jo Widic, Linda Snow, Sondra Frahm, Allene McArthur, Carolyn Orton, Barbara Jennings, Margo Talbot, Barbara Mathis, Ilene Harmon. (Not Pictured: Ann Eddington, Evelyn Hiatt, Eileen Hunt, Janice McArthur, Ruth Tuckett, Judy Squiers, Kaye Tobler, Cala McAllister, LaRene Fuller, Dianne Schmutz, Ann McGarvie, Diane Beacham) �Ann ConSec.) lea vei.ve fill. .ar- :ns, at on. ice lie- me It isn't the Panama, but it's pretty important to FFA'ers. Left to Right: Linton Kirkland, Sec.; Lonny Cottam, Pres.; Alma H olt, Reporter; Glen Esplin, Vice Pres.; Doug Cox, Historian; Kenny Beckstrom, Treas.; Stanley Lytle, Sentinel. FFA. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Taylor, the FFA program has risen to new heights. Glen Esplin, Douglas Cox, and Hylan Kirkland attended the National Convention in Kansas City. Highlights of the year were the State Convention in Salt Lake City and judging in Logan. Left to Right, Row One: Ricky Adams, Jerome Jones, Linton Kirkland, Lonny Cottam, Doyle Sandberg, Doug Cox, Alma Holt, Guy Gillespie, Glen Esplin, Danny Myers, Kenny Beck- strom, Larry Iverson, Dale Hafen, Gary SeegmiJler, Dermont Brinkerhoff. Row Two: Ronald Gubler, Mr. Taylor, Morris Carter, Steven Rencher, Larry Rogers, Paul Mathews. (Not pictured: Clair Sorenson) �Science Club I The activities of the Science Club, with the purpose of further studying the ways of science through its application, have included the entering of individual projects in the Southern Utah Science Fair. I Left to Right: Doug Limb; Kay Olsen, Sec.; Clark Christian; Mike Southers; Mr. Dean, Adviser; Grant Orton, Pres. (Not pictured: Doug Miles) .Amor Fiel The girls on campus who are waiting for missionaries in the field have found strength in numbers by uniting under the title "Amor Fiel," or Eternal Love. With a spiritual emphasis on all activities, they hear guest speakers at their regular meetings. Lorelie Thomas shows Mrs. Larkin, guest speaker, Konny Campbell and Elnora White a clipping from Germany. (Not pictured: Kay Tobler) --..-: Pat Terry accompanies Margaret Fawson, Connie Sturzenegger, Pamela Clove and Peggy Hawkins with sacred songs. I �pplil the 1 em , Kay Mike . .'v1ser; :ured: the title 1 all ngs. ie JS Left to Right: Mr. Lovell, Adviser, Ruth Ann Hafen, Martin Empey, Karen Mountford, Tony Heaton, Kay Tobler, Randy Peterson, Ralph Atkin, President; Judith Squires, Carl Brown, Diane Schmutz, Linda Neilson. lVIodel 1J. N". The members of the Model U. N. club attended the United Nations meet in Salt Lake City, representing the country Nicaragua. Left to Right: Jeff Allred , Treas.; Titine Spilsbury; Tony Burns; John Armstrong, Vice Pres.; Mr. Larson, Adviser; Glen Nelson, Sec.; Doug Pulsipher, Pres. (Not pictured: Melvin Laws) Dedicated to controversy (between the candidates of the school, local, state, and national elections), the Dixiecrats had a wonderful year. Dixiecrats Members exercising new voting methods are Karen Bullough, Larry Lyman, Vard Hall. �Even with 43 daughters on their hands, Keith and Juanita Rogers think life is worth living. Susanne, Marilyn, and Linda pause for a gab session. Dix:ia:na This is the Dixiana, where gossip flies the fastest and the thickest, where some of the most interesting after-date gab sessions have been heard, and where some of the most successful parties of the year have been held. This is where 43 girls, under the care of Momma and Pappa Rogers, eat, sleep, laugh, and dream, because this is where they live. The Southern Belles Pizza Party was the greatest. l 1 �on. ,ssip cest, ting >een nost 1ave ~iris, and ugh, here Vance and Rose Marie help Evan anticipate the arrival of Santa Claus. Cooking up a nutritious, well-balanced meal: Boiled Rat. T he Terrace The Terrace, scene of many water fights and stop-over for 28 men, is under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rowley, men's housing unit parents. Here the boys must rely on their own resources: cooking meals, ironing shirts, making beds. -_..- ~ ~~ ~ \J.i 1 l ' ' ~LJ ~~;;.;:,,~J:~~-. --~ ~ r - - f - > ) ~ I .. ~ -- ~ ~ ::----=--<:"\. '-'- ,. ' - " -=--- ' ~ " '• -~ ~----==-w Some of the "Termite Terrace" men cram for an exam. �• I II ., ~ .. I I •I .- (A I Left to Right: Diana Mercer; Jay Mercer, President; Rose Marie Rowley, Secretary; Vance Rowley; LaDean Church, Vice President; Bruce Church. 1..J:n.touchables The Untouchables play musical hats at their get-together. The "Untouchables," a new club for the young married students, was organized to help young couples get acquainted with each other and enjoy social life with studying. They meet once a month to eat, play games, and discuss other things. �The Home Economics Club, organized to stimulate the interest of h ome economics majors and to give them an affiliation with the state and national association, acquaints the girls with home economics and gives them an opportunity to meet professional women. CLUB OFFICERS: Ann Barnum, Vice Pres.; Susanne White, Sec.; Jerry Sanders, Treas.; Marilyn Anderson, Pres. Y, h. College rlome Economics Club Mrs. Parkinson, Adviser, welcomes Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Purdy to the bi-monthly meeting. D arlene Brinkerhoff shows prize-winning wool dress to Lilly Quigley. ��lJ:n.der The Dixie Sky Of Cobalt Blue . . . A.chieveme:n.t 121 ��Joe Anderson Marilyn Anderson Biological Science Occupational Training Roxie Ann Barnum Lloyd Bayles Humanities Humanities Sophomores George Andrus John Armstrong Biological Science Biological Science Janice Beckstrom Mary Lee Beckstrom Occupational Training Social Science Rhoda Ann Bentley Carl Black Antone Bringhurst Charles Brinkerhoff Howard Brinton Occupational Training Biological Science Physical Science Social Science Biological Science Jesse Brown Elizabeth Anne Bruhn Sheldon Bunker Sandra Bybee Konny Campbell Biological Science Humanities Occupational Training Humanities Humanities 123 �I I I I Bruce Church Physical Science Larry Davis H umanities Linda Clinger Occupational Training Alonzo D enos Social Science Newell Clove Occupational Training Stan D ixon Physical Science Sophomores Sandra Eastman Social Science Paul Hunt Humanities 124 Merlin Empey Occupational Training Annette Hutchings Occupational Training Ronald Everett Physical Science Richard Isom Physical Science Pamela Clove Humanities Kelly D utton Social Science Clay Conway Physical Science Don Lee Earl Biological Science Myrna Fletcher Social Scienc<:: Douglas Jolley Occupational Training Venice Gubler Social Science Max Jones Humanities �Gail Cooper Biological Science Gerald Cox Social Science The Division of Occupational Training is designed for those who wish to terminate their fonnal education at Dixie or as a foundation for professional training in business, home making and family life education, or trades and ii1dustries. The division, under the direction of Mr. McConkie, places emphasis on individual development. LaVoyHafen Occupational Training Otto Jones Social Science Vard Hall Physical Science Darlene Judd Occupational Training Making plans for future careers. Joe Hill Social Science VeLoy Larsen Humanities Rosemary Humphries Biological Science Lu Anna Leavitt Humanities Burnell Hunt Biological Science Helen Maxwell Occupational Training 125 �Jay Mercer Lu Ann Millett Social Science Social Science Preston Nielson Douglas Pulsipher Humanities Biological Science Lee Reber Biological Science Roger Murray Physical Science Sophomores 126 Donald Rowley Vance Rowley Humanities Biological Science Titine Spilsbury Socia l Science Kenneth Reber Physical Science Katha.leen Neilson Social Science Jimmie Rosenbruch Physical Science Nancy Jo Rushton lraj Sarni Social Science Physical Science George Staheli Grant Stevens Biological Science Arnold Terril Physical Science Irean Thompson Biological Science Social Science Jerry Sandberg Humanities �Judy Paxman Social Science Kent Porter Humanities Ours is an age of expansion, scientific discoveries, and advancement never before paralleled in the world's history. Science and its inventions have aided man in comfort, convenience and opportunity, and the challenge of helping one's fellow man is one which dominates the Division of Physical Sciences. This division is directed by Mr. Everett. Mr. Everett explains as bewildered students look on. Amy Lu Savage John Schiefer Social Science Occupational Training Clare Tobler Leon Webb Social Science Biological Science Larry Schmutz Biological Science Melvin Wetzel Social Science F loyd Schofield Biological Science Elnora White Occupational Training Ethel Lynn Sorenson Humanities Anita Wilson Humanities 127 �"Confusion" is the wqrd most , representative of the 'freshmen. Baffled by registration, thrilled by social experiences, and elated at the completion of Basic Communication~ they have finally made th• • transition from high school to college. With graduation a foggy picture in the distant future, they live solely for' the present. Roy Pehrson, Pres.; Dale Hunt, Vice Pres.; Pat Terry, Sec.; Dave Nielson and Dixie Heaton, . Commissioners of ,. Amusement. �Jeff Allred Dale Barlow Freshmen Ruth Bethers Lynn Bradford Gerald Black Sharon Branham Kenneth Black Aloma Bringhurst ~ iJf/111 ~ .ost l- >11, ~es, on . l to 'S.; ..-- Douglas Blackwood Merrill Brinton Barbara Bowler Kathleen Bronson Joe Bowler Leona Brooks Larry Beal Lida Brooks �Dee Brown Shirley Christensen Kay Bruhn Elaine Christian Karen Bullough Kirk Clark The Division of Social Sciences helps prepare students to live in a satisfying and acceptable manner with their fellowmen. Here, under the direction of Mr. Larson, students learn about the different peoples and cultures of the world. Here, also, students are given a rich heritage of knowledge to help them in their associations with others. Mr. Larson explains world cultures to interested students. �lelps and nen. ·son an<l Freshmen.. ents nelp 1ers. Yousef Ghanbar Blaine Hiatt �Marylin Hinton Jack Johnson ". .. and then the curtain slowly closes." Rita Knight Kathryn McCulloch 132 Phyllis Holley George Jones Betty Lou House Linda Jones The Humanities Division helps one to understand the thoughts of others through a study of their languages. In an age when the individual is dominated and submerged by pressures of his society, a renewed emphasis on the arts seems not only desirable but necessary. Marion J. Bentley is the division director. �1se .e to :rha :, hen Freshmen l by 1asis 1ble the :tor. Drew Long Mohammad Nassari Larry Lyman Glen Nelson Carol Lynn Robert Nelson Cary Maughan Dave Nielson Dannie McConkie Kent Outzen \ 133 �Carma Peatross Kay Richards Chad Peatross Edwin Riggs Roy Pehrson Arlene Rockwood The desire to know, develop, and control their natural surroundings leads students to enroll in the D ivision of Biological Sciences. Under the capable leadership of Director Loraine Woodbury, and with the matchless resomces of Utah's Dixie, fundamentals of botany, zoology, and bacteriology are t aught. Mr. Woodbury and biology enthusiasts examine specimens. Jeanette Scott Edward Seegmiller Camille Turnbeaugh Teddie Sue Twitchell 134 �od trol s to ces. ~tor less s of -... \ Cecil Pendleton Gordon Rosengren Freshmen. ~ht. Ralph Staheli Dennis Wilcox Reed Stevens Ronald Wilson Robert Storer Royden Wittwer Mike Sullivan Firouz Zokai 135 �Carefully, and with attention to every detail, plans are drawn up ... • . . . then buildings and plans are watched and inspected ... II ---136 ---- �~ - .1. . , . -' . .. ,., • --- ' ', ---- .. ' - ~ -------= n. . . and at last a dream is being fulfilled. N" e-vv Campus The completion of the new magnificent Fine Arts Center changes dreams to reality of the students and faculty for Dixie College. This building, housing the Departments of Art, Drama, Music, and Speech, has been long needed by the College due to regulaF increases in enrollment. The community, too, was in need of the build ing. The gymnasium and the heating plant were completed earlier, and other new buildings will follow in rapid sequence. Students now enrolled at Dixie anticipate the complete move to the new campus before their graduation. 137 ��Jeannie Allredge Seniors Leila Alldredge Ralph Atkin Ronald Bracken Jolene Daniels Clayon Bundy Patsy Dever James Andrus Kathleen Blake Garth Bunker Michael Eagar Burton Carter Boyd Earl Clark Christian Ann Eddington �Carla Empey Leon Frei Sonya Hafen Jessalyn Empey Lowell Frei Steven Hafen Martin Empey Clark Graff Irene Hansen Elaine Ence Kenneth Graff Kathryn Hanson Mike EsJ?lin Keith Gubler Carol Hardy Howard Foremaster Ronald Gubler Ilene Harmon Sondra Frahm E lvin H afen Linden H atch Social life at Dixie included more than the usual dance or show. It was more than just a date - or even a special date. Here it was a family affair as nearly every member of the student body participated in ball games, plays, and student assemblies. For those who chose, there were dances and shows, clubs and organizations, committees and councils, all combining to make social life a pleasant memory. Mr. Fawson, type instructor, gives Dixie Shurtliff professional pointers. 140 �Seniors Kendall Freeman John Hafen Peggy Hawkins Keith Frei Ruth Ann Hafen Tony Heaton Evelyn Hiatt Geraldine Ivie Janice McArthur Clarence Jones Joan McConkie Merrilee Holt Robert Larson Kathleen Miles Douglas Limb Dan Morris Qi rs. 141 �Dennis Morwood Clifford Phillips Larry Rogers Janette Nisson Douglas Phillips Carol Roper Allen Kay Olson Garth Pickett James Sanders The Dixie spirit ... it's reBected in the "Hi, Dixie College!" of our student body president, it's strengthened and given a spiritual flavor by the college ward; it's culminated during a Dixie Cedar game; you can £nd it in the tense, brittleness of the room during exams, and in the silent expression of appreciation between friends. 142 Grant Orton Peggy Pitchforth Joe Schmutz Brooks Pace Donald Pymm Dixie Shurtliff Vicki Paxman Mary Ann Reber Lynda Slade Darla Pectol Robert Reber Linda Snow Mary Staheli Wesley Stucki Barbara Starr George Stucki Sharen Stevens Connie Sturzenegger Brent Stucki Virginia S. Houser �American Problems ... an interesting class for active senior students. Seniors Karen Peterson Diane Renchler Bob Sommerfrucht Merlin Peterson Bruce Rogers Clair Sorenson Priscilla Spendlove Vicki Spilsbury Lorclie Thomas Mary Jo Widic LaVell Tobler Abe Young 143 ��Rickie Adams Laska Bowman Diane Andrus Dermont Brinkerhoff Lary August Carl Brown Kenneth Beckstrom Carma Bunker Richard Blake Voin Campbell Craig Booth Ardella L. Carpenter Juniors Lonnie Cottam Jimmy Eardley Douglas Cox Venda Ence �Junior students are eager to participate in class activities. Juniors Carol Hansen Stephen Hardman Joseph Johnson Cala McAllister Ronald Englestead Larry Gregerson Gwendolyn Harper Glen Esplin Earl Gubler Brent Hatch �ll' AD.na Marie Jones Donald McArthur Edward Farnsworth Helene Gull James Hiatt Lamar Ferdig Dale Hafen Alma Holt Vicki Frei LeGrand Hafen Stephen Holt Dallas Jones James McArthur Jerome Jones Linda McConkie Linton Kirkland Jerri McGregor Monroe Gollaher Wendell Hafen DeAnna Hunt The giant Juniors were out to make a name for themselves this year and suceeded in out-shining the other classes by winning first prizes for both their Homecoming float and their competitive assembly, and by putting on an outstanding Junior Prom. �Physical Education is one of the popular Junior classes. Juniors Scott McGregor Sally Olsen Linda Ruesch Dean Rueckert Michael Thompson Clinton Williams 148 Lloyd Miles Carolyn Orton Doyle Sandberg �)n ler ams Don Lynn Morwood Atkin Pace Dianne Schmutz Jerald Turner Delwin Wilson Linda Neilson Charles Randall Grover Smith Dean Wallis Evan Wilson Russel Warthen Dianna Winsor Jimmie Welch Tony Wittwer Life at Dixie College is living, feeling, and thinking... it's a fresh vigorous outlook on life, a keen awareness of the world of ideas, thoughts, and events. It is a period of faith - a belief in one's own capacity to do great things and a belief in the innate goodness of mankind. 149 �N" evv Stude:nts Registering is a new adventure for the new students who attended Dixie College Winter and Spring Quarters. Lola J. Black Montrue Larkin 150 Darlene Brinkerhoff Janice McArthur Paul Brooks Douglas Miles Loma C. Bruhn Juanita T . Rogers Vance Allred Boyd Frei Marcella Roluns Selma Ashby Mike Garside Geraldine Sanders Shirley Gubler Virginia Sanders Rulh Ann Hafen Connie Sturzenegger �Kareen Brown Joyce Jorden Karann Tadd ,rs Dixie Students make temporary sacrifices for long-range values and goals. n :ger Special Students 151 �I B. Glen Smith Thirty-eight years of service to Dixie College ended this year with the retirement of B. Glen Smith who has held the positions of Head of Department of Education, Division Director, Dean of Men, Registrar, Counselor, instructor, coach, and President of the College for five years. He was valedictorian in high school, and on the high honor roll for his A.B. and M.A., and was honored as a member of Phi and Delta Kappa at the University of Cincinnati. 106 -Years of Service lv.lark the Retirement of Three Dedicated lv.len. Mathew M. Bently, a native of St. George, will have completed thirty-five years of service to Dixie College at the close of the current school year. He has served as Treasurer during this entire period, Registrar for sixteen years, and part time instructor and book-store manager for twenty-six years. It was during his high school days, 1915, that the "D" on the Black Hill was built. 152 �S. !alph Bunhman Col1t of :ions Ditrar, :lent ·ale:iigh was ielta 1ati. A dedicated a~ instructor, S. Ralph Huntsman began his teaching career at Mesquite, Nevada, in 1923. After that he taught in Virgin Valley until 1936, when he moved to Dixie. Mr. Huntsman has been a fulltime art instructor at the college, where he was actively engaged in improving the Fine Arts Festival. Last June, 1960, Mr. Huntsman discontinued teaching, having served as a teacher for thirty-three years. Mathew M. Bentley 153 �In J\.1:emor Wells Harrison, killed in a car accident November 27, 1960, was a 20-year-old sophomore who p·a rticipated in many musical productions. Wells, noted all over campus for his dependability, was always a perfect gentleman. Sonja Hafen, killed in a car accident December 3, 1960, was a senior at Dixie High and actively interested in music. Everyone who knew Sonja benefited from her humility and sweet unassuming spirit. :I ��Ack:n.o-w-ledgme:n.ts We the students of Dixie College express our gratitude to the following for the part they have contributed in making this book possible. Bank of St. George .................................... St. George, Utah Barlocker Farms ...................................... St. G eorge, Utah Anderson Dairy .................................... Las Vegas, Nevada City of St. George .................................... St. George, Utah Dixie Bottling Company .......................... St. George, Utah J. L. Bowler's Department Store .......... Mesquite, Nevada Milne Truck Lines ............................ Salt Lake City, Utah Rocky Mountain Produce Company .... St. George, Utah Snow Furniture ........................................ St. George, Utah Thompson Air Conditioning Co. ............ St. George, Utah Dixie Drug ................................................ St. George, Utah Tri-State Office & Music Supply ............ St. George, Utah The Big Hand Cafe .................................. St. George, Utah A & W Drive-In ........................................ St. George, Utah Arrowhead Department Store ................ St. George, Utah Ashby & McQuaid .................................. St. George, Utah Bowler's Dry Cleaners ............................ St. George, Utah Bradshaw Ford & Mercury Inc. ............ St. George, Utah Dairy Freez Drive-In .............................. St. George, Utah Dairy Queen-Wittwers' ............................ St.George, Utah Dixie Photo Shop ...................................... St. George, Utah Dixie Oil & Gas Company ................. ..... St. George, Utah Elwell Hotel .......................................... Las Vegas, Nevada J. C. Penny Company ............................. St. George, Utah J & J Mill & Lumber Company .............. St. George, Utah McArthur Jewelers .................................. St. George, Utah Milne Jewelry Company ........................ St. George, Utah Mom's Cafe ................................................ O verton, Nevada Nelson Supply .......................................... St. George, Utah 156 0. K. Tire Service .................................... St. George, Utah Pickett Lumber Company ........................ St. George, Utah Reber Invest. Co. & Movie House ........ St. George, Utah Rex Bell's Clothing .............................. Las Vegas, Nevada Skagg's I.G.A. Food Liner ........................ St. George, Utah St. George Savings & Loan Association .. St. George, Utah Sugar Loaf Cafe .. ..................................... St. George, Utah Vegas Village Shopping Center .......... Las Vegas, Nevada Center Department Store ........................ St. George, Utah Dixie Jewel Shop ...................................... St. George, Utah Ace Plumbing & Heating ........................ St. George, Utah Adams & Pendleton ................................ St. George, Utah B & B UTOCO Service ............................ St. George, Utah Branham Livestock & Lumber Co......... St. George, Utah Brooks Floral ............................................ St, George, Utah Desert Palms .......................................... Mesquite, Nevada Dick's Cafe & Gift Shop .......................... St. George, Utah Dixie Appliance Company ...................... St. George, Utah Dixie Auto Parts ........................................ St. George, Utah Dixie Glass Company .............................. St. George, Utah Dr. A. W. McGregor ................................ St. George, Utah Dr. Darryl Leavitt ................................ Las Vegas, Nevada Dr. Elmyrrh L. Cox .................................. St. George, Utah Dr. L ee C. Atkin ...................................... St. George, Utah Dr. McLaren Ruesch ................................ St. George, Utah Dr. R. C. Jennings .................................... St.George, Utah Dr. Sheldon B. Snow ................................ St. George, Utah Faye's Cafe .............................................. Mesquite, Nevada Freezer Cafe ............................................ Mesquite, Nevada H H H Iv Ju Ju Ju K~ LE Le M. M, Mi M, 0. 0. Pr, Ro Ro Ro So, Sn, SYJ Th Wl Wl Bat Bill �J tah J tah J tah .rada J tah J tah J tah ,ada J tah J tah J tah J tah J tah J tah J tab ,ada J tah Jtah J tah Jtah Jtah ,ada J tah J tah Jtah Jtah Jtah ,ada ,ada H. Dale Tobler ...................................... Las Vegas, Nevada California Inn ............................................ St. George, Utah Hail & Pace Investment Company ........ St. George, Utah Harley's Garage ...................................... Mesquite, Nevada Carter Abstract .......................................... St. George, Utah Ivie's Barbara Shop .................................. St. George, Utah Dixie Laundry & Dry Cleaners .............. St. George, Utah Jim Lundburg ............................................ St. George, Utah Dr. M. K. McGregor ................................ St. George, Utah Jimmie's Fountain & Lunch .................... St. George, Utah Ernie's Auto Service ................................ St. George, Utah Judd Motor Company .............................. St. George, Utah Harold's Texaco Service .......................... St. George, Utah Karl Hutching's Firestone ........................ St. George, Utah Leroy H . Cox, Attorney ............................ St. George, Utah Howard's ······················--··--······--···········-···- St. George, Utah Hunt's House of Beauty .......................... St. George, Utah Hurst Variety ............................................ St. George, Utah Knell's Barber Shop .................................. St. George, Utah Lang Foremaster, Attorney .................... St. George, Utah Lynda's Snack Bar .................................... St. George, Utah Mel's Dixie Queen Bakery ...................... St. George, Utah Phillips 66 Service .................................... St. George, Utah Robert E. Jones .................................... Las Vegas, Nevada Sails Motel .................................................. St. George, Utah Salt Lake Newspapers .............................. St. George, Utah Santa Clara Mercantile .......................... Santa Clara, Utah Loraine Cox ·----······-··--······························ St. George, Utah Mathis Market .......................................... St. George, Utah McMullin's Mens Wear .......................... St. George, Utah Mike Burns Truck Station .................... Mesquite, Nevada Motter Electric .......................................... St. George, Utah 0. K. Market & Market Basket .............. St. George, Utah 0. M. Porter Bakery Service .................... St. George, Utah Premium Oil Company ............................ St. George, Utah Roadside Grocery ················-··········---···-···· St. George, Utah Ron Bracken's Service .............................. St. George, Utah Rose's Beauty Shop .................................. St. George, Utah Carter & Hansen Union Service ............ St. George, Utah Syphus Garage .......................................... St. George, Utah Shady Acres Motel .................................. St. George, Southern Motel & Trailer Park .............. St. George, St. George Barber Shop ............................ St. George, St. George Ice Company .......................... St. George, Thelma's Dress Shop ................................ St. George, Utah Vegas Village Camera Shop ................ Las Vegas, Nevada Whiting Brothers' Stations ...................... St. George, Utah Western Village ·············-···········-···-········ Mesquite, Nevada West Side Market .................................... St. George, Utah Lund's Paint Bucket ................................ St. George, Utah Falk's Furniture ........................................ St. George, Utah Southern Utah Poultry Corporation ...... St. George, Utah Snow's Dress Shop .................................... St. George, Utah Whittwer Motel ........................................ St. George, Utah Bateman Pharmacy .................................. St. George, Utah Bill's Service Station .................................. St. George, Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah 157 �Index STAFF Arslanian, Sarkis __7, 9, 32, 53, 56, 72 Barnum, Dr. Andrew H. __,8, 16, 33, 95, 136 Bayles, T. Wendell ....!} Bockstrom, Elizabeth S , _10 Bentley, Marion J . ....8, 16, 78, 81, IOI, 107, 132 Bentley, Mathew M. __7, 53, 136, 153 Blake, Re«! E. _71 Blake, Reed H. _.7, 8, 47, 99 Brooks, Wulrer S . ....9, (J(), 66, 100 Bruhn, President Arthur 'F. _ 6, 49, 52, 1.36 Bunker, James R. _ II Colvin, Lloyd ....9, 82, 83, 84, 85 Crawley, Harold ....8, 16, 49 Dalton, Robtrt 0. _,8, 21, 32, 97 Dean, Clifford A. _ .JI, Iii Englesread, Ray G. _7, 9, 64, 70 Everett, E. Ellis _..10, 127 Evcrcu, Irene ~ IL 82 Fawson, MeTTill P. _9, 76, 110 Feher, Adolph ....11 Fulleuon, Dean ....l l Garner, Ronald L. ·-11 Greon, Al ....56 H•rdy, Ponsy L. __ ,8, 26 Hunrsman, S. Rolph .... 75, 153 Jackson, Rhoda ....10 Johnson, Ross H . ....9 Larson, A. Karl _ ll, 115, 130 Larkin, Montrue ....10, I 14, 150 Lovoll, Merton N. __JI, 15, 143 Mathis, Karl _JI McConkie, Wayne R. _8, 33, IOI, 125 Mi1chell, Richard P. -11, 16, 3J Mhchell, Seytnou r K. __JI, 136 O1150n, Gerald P.._9, 77, 96 Parkinson, Dona K. _ 1), 53, 112, 119 Per<rson Don! ....24, 101 Purdy, Dr. William E . ....9, 86, 87 Richards, Patricia ....9, 73, 109, 148 Rogm, Juani1a T .._IO, 20, 23, 100, 116, 150 Rogors, Keith _,8, 23, 26, 56, 116 Rowley, Roso Marl• ....10, 117, 118 Smi1h, B. Glen _7, II, 69, 1.36, 152 S1eed, Eugene C .....8, 16 Stucki, lone ._.JO Taylor, Harold ....9, Ill. 113 Vawdrey, Edna _ II, 18 W olls, Hannah ....8, 53, ll2, 112 Woodbury, LArainc ....7, 8, 32, 90, 100, 13-t \Vulfonsrenstein. Pauline _IQ A Abraham, Berry Jean, Sr. Georgo, Ur., Sr. _J7, 27, 76, 81, 106, JO'), 112, 139 Adam,, Darlene, Toquerville, Ur., Fr.....86, 129 Adams, Rickie, S,. George, Ur., Jr. _ 63, ID, 145 Adams, Golden C., Sr. George Ur., Fr. _ Adams, Helen, Toquervillo, U1., Fr. ·-.86, 129 Alldreago, Elma Jean, S ,. George, Ur., Sr. _,62, 110, 120, 139 Alldredge, Leila, St. G•orge, Ur., Sr. _ z5, JI, 109, 139 Alldredge, Lillian Fae, Sr. George, U t., Soph. _.(9, 24, 35, 86, 94, 96, 103, 123 Alldredge, Morlin Kay, St. George Ut., Fr._ Allred, Jeflery A ., Mesa, Ariz., F,. _ JS, 21, 25, 29, 69 98. 115, 129 Allr«I, Vance F., S,. George, Ut., Fr. _ JOS. 150 Anderson, Joseph E., Murray Ur., Soph .....33, 91 , 123 Anderson, Marilyn J., 1-lutricane, Ur., Soph.....24, J7, 93, 1~.116, 119, 1B Anderson, Vtmon, Junction, Ut., Fr. -21, 129 Anderson, Virginia L., St. George, Ut., Sr. _20, 32, 36, 37, 52,._ 53, 109, II I, 139 Andrus, Uiane, Sr. O<orge, Ur., Jr. . ..J-1, 145, 148 Andrus, Gtorge l., S,. George, Ur., Soph. _4, 54, 123 Andrus, Jamos L .. Sr. George, Ur., Sr....61. 68. 71. 139 Andru,, Patricia D., Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _.. )29 Andrus, Willard A., Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _ 61, 68, 139 Ansari, Farhad, Tehoran, Iran Fr. - 16, 129 Armsrrong, John D., Moapa, Nev., Soph .....19, 23, 35, , 47, 91, IOI, 115, 123 Arnu:rrong, Terrence L., Glendale, Nev., Fr . ......19, 33, 56, 88, 99, 129 Ashby, Selma A., S r. George, Ur., Fr.....55, 97, 150 Ashby, Viola R., St. G<orge Uc., Soph, ....1, 20, 21. 35, 37, 43, 55, 81, 82 , 99, 106, 123 Arkin, Ralph J., Sr. Gtorge, Ur., Sr. ....24, 25, 37, 19, 60, 67, 71, 87, 90, 111. 138, 139 August, Larry, Washlnsron, Ur., Jr. 87, 115 B Baadsgaard, Gene B., St. George.., Ur., Fr. -127, 129 Bak<r, Merlin, Sr. George, Ut., ::,r. ....82, 83, 88, 98 Bamdad, Abdol Ali, Faslar, Iran, Fr. __ J6, 35, 99, 129 Ba.n dley, Karen L••• Richfield, Ur., Fr. _ .J51 Barlow, Dale, Enccrpri.w.:, Ut., Fr. _J29 Bam ~, Dixie Kay, Enre1p1ise, Uc.., Fr, ....23, 291 36,100, 12 Barnum, Edich Ann, Pico Rivrra. Calif., Fr. _13, 30, 33, 37, 90, 93, 103, l29 Bamum, Roxie Ann, Mcsquice, Nev., Soc,h ·-11, 101, 109, l IO, 123 Bonett, June, Mesquite, Nev., Fr, _ J6, 96, 129 Banon, Marietta, Mondct.Llo, Ur., ,Fr. _,10, 22, 32, 91 93, l~. 129 158 Bayles, Llotd H., Blandlng, Ur., Soph. - l05, 123 Beacham, Dianne, Sr. George, Ur., Sr . ....17, ZO, 36, 88, 112, 139 Beacham, R. Farrtll. Grantsville, Ut.• Fr. _ Beal, Larry M., S.L.C., Ur., Fr .....70 Beard, Carl J., St, George, Ur., Sr . ....63, 86, 139 Beckstrom, Janice, Sr. George, Ur., Soph. _49, Jra, 123 Beckstrom, Kennerh G., St. George, U,., Jr. _49, I 13, 145 Beckstrom, Mary Lee, Sr. Gcorge, Ur., Soph.....77, 123 Berhers, Rurh Annette, Heber, Ur., Fr. _ )7, 20, 21, 36, 100, 102, I~. 129 Bingham, Paul _M. 1 St. George, Ur., Fr. _.68 Binioi, Amir M., Teheran, l,un, Soph. -78, 79 Biomdol, Thomas W., S.L.C., Ut., $oph. -51 88 Black, Carl C., Blanding, U,., Sovh. --.58, IIH, 123 Black, Gerold C., ~•· George, Ur., Fr . ....11, 21. 116, 129 Black, Kenneth, Murray, U,., Fr ....23, 65, 100, 105, 129 Black, Lola Johnson, Blanding, Uc., Spec. ....I 18, 150 Blackburn, Willinm H., Sr, George, Ur., Sr ..... Blackwood, Dougla.s C. , Vineynrd Haven, Mass., Fr . .... 18, 81. 129 Bleuk, Glen Richard, Ploch<, Nev.J. Fr. _ Blake, Ka,hleen, St. George, Ut., ::,r. ....18, H. 35, 36, 62, 86, 93, 106, 139 Blake, Richard T., S1. Goorge, Ur., Jr. _61, 67, 71, 88, 145 Blake, Stonlty E., Sr. George, Ur., Jr. ....88 Boie,, S ha,on M.,_ Las Vegas, Nev,, Fr, 5, 14, 78, 91, 100 Bo01h, Cralg L., ::,,. G t orgc, Ur., Jr.....26, 63, 66, 145 Bostwick, Myrle W ., St. George, Ur.. Sr...Bowc..r1 Judith S. 1 St. George, Ut., Fr, -·· Bowler, Alic• Dawn, S ,. George, Ur., Sr. - 139 Bowler, Barbara Ann, Gunlock, U r., Fr. - 129 Bowlet, Joseph L. Jr., Mesquite, Nev., Fr .....Z I, H, 37, 47,81,95 Bowler, M. Kenneth, St. George, Uc., Fr. _)51 Bowler, Sheldon D., Enterprise, Ur., Soph. _ Bowman, Laska Lenora, Sr. George, U,., Jr. ·-.18, 23 87, 145 Bradford, Lynn Eugene, Blanding, Ur., Fr._ 29, fl9 Bradshaw, Boyd Clark, Hunican<, Ur., Fr...- 18 Bracken, Ronuld DePn, Washington, 'Uc., Sr. ....68, 69, 71. 139 Branham, Sharon Leah, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _48, 129 Brimhall , Dovid, Provo, Ut. 1 Fr. ·- · Brlnghu,.,, Aloma, Toquerville, Ur., Fr . •_ 16, 129 Bringhursr, Antone H., Toqurrville. Ur., Soph. _ 48, IOI, 122,123 Brinkerhoff. Darlene Hramn, Alcon, Ur. 1 Soph. _lif, 21, 23, 24, 52, 100, 102, ll8, 150 Brinkerhoff, Dermont A., Sr. George, Ut., Jr . ....26, 68, 113, HS Brinkerhoff, Charles M., G lendale, Ur., Soph. __ l4, 21, 23, H, 70, 90, 102, 118, 122, 123 Brinton, Howard J., Sandy,_ Ur., Soph. --56, 57, 118, 123 Brinton, Merrill J., Peoa, Ur., Fr. _ l8, 19, 21, 26, 29, 37, 56, 93, 105, 117, 129 Bronson, Karhl«n, Blanding, Ur., Fr. _129, 157 Brooks, Leona, S,. G eorge, Ur., Fr. ....101 73, 87,931 100, 103, 107, 108, 13-1 Brooks, Lida, Sr. Geo,~, Ur., Fr . ....20, 24, '48, Bl, 106, 107, 132, 157 Brook,, Paul W., St. George, Ut., Spec.....118, 150 Brown, Carl R., Sr. George, Ur., Jr. ....24, 26, J I, 87, 90, 93, 115, 144, H5 Brown, Dtc Glen, Amt-rican Fork. Ut., Fr. -..130 Brown, Jesse S. , S.L.C., Ut., Soph . ._.14, 27, UI, 34, 81, 92, IOI, 106, 123 Brown, Kareen, St. George, U,., Spec.....100, 105, 151 Brown, M . Wallace, St. o~orsc. U 1., Jr . .... Bruhn, Eleanor Kay, St. Georgo, Ur., Fr. _,81, 92, 97, 106, 107, 130, 132 Bruhn, Ellzaberh Anne, Sr. George, Ur., Soph. _.J07, 123 Bruhn, Lorna, Sr. George, Ut., Spec. _ J50 Bohanan, Darrel R., S r. George, Ur., Sr. _ 98, 139 Bullough, Karen L., Bountiful, Ur., Fr.....20, 97, 115, 130,132 Bundy, Clnyon N., Sr. George, Ur .. Sr. - - 71, 139 Buody, J. LaVof, St. George, Ur., Fr. _ 131 Bundy, Merna, St. George, U,., Spec. ··Bunker, Carma Lou, Sc. George, Ur., Jr. -26, J I, 145 Bunker, Sheldon A., S,. Georiie, Ur., Soph. _30, 123, ll5 Bunker, W. Garth, Sr. -George, Ur., Sr.....37, 48, 63, 82, 120, 139 Burgess, Judd, Sr. George, Ur., Spoc. _ Buijl M. Ancone, Mesquite-, Ntv. , Fr . .-88, 9J, lJS, Bun, H. Kermit, Blanding, Ut., Fr. -.23, 24, 47, 64, 91, 105, 131 Byboe, Sandra A. Tropic, Ur., Soph .....H, 93, 100, 101, 100, 123 ~rll, C Cam Konny, Haich, Ur., Soph. -28, 44, 108, 114, 1 Ca°i~rll, Voin R., St. George Ut., Jr. - ..18, 26, 86,1 II, Cannon, Bonnie L, Central, Ur., Sr. __ Cannon, T. Alray, Sr. Georg,, Ut. , Fr. _J7, 22, 131 Career, Burton E., St. George, Ur., Sr •....Ii, 39, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87 Carree, Leonard..i. Leeds, Ur., Fr. __18, 131 Caner, Lloyd c., St. O•orgc, Uc., Jr. _.26, 82, 83, HS Carter, Morris W., St. Geo1ge, Ur., Jr. __3 4, 83, 113, 115 ea.,1,, Phillip J., Morgan, Ur., Fr. _.131. 72 Church, Bruce W., LaVerkin, Ur., Soph. _JS, 58, 118, 124, 127 Chrisrenscn, Richard Lamar, S.L.C., Ur., Fr. - 151 Chri6fenscn, Shirley, S,. George, Ur., Fr. _JJO Christian, E14rne, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. ....37, 100,130 ChriS1ion, L. Oark, Sr. George, Ur., Sr . ...18, Ill. 114, 139 Clark, L. Leo, Sc. George, U t., Sr. _ /8, 107, 110, 139, Clark, Kirk R., Washlngron, D. C .. Fr. _.30, 83, 84, l02 IJO Clark, Shirley Ann, Sr. Geo,ge, Ur., Jr. _ Clinger, Linda, S.L.C., Ur., Soph. _ IJ, 17, 29, 50, 90, 108, 116, 124 Clove, Newell H., Enrerprlso, Uc., Soph, ....124 Oov•, Pamela, Hurricane, Ur., Soph. _ .J), 24, 82, 81, 86, 107, 114, 124 Conway, Clay M., Blandin.!!! Ur., Soph . ....1 3, 19, }I, 36, 40, 47, 70, 80, 90, 91, Ju,, 105,106, 124 Cooper, Chri81ine, Washlng1on, Ur., Jr. ....55, 120, I~) Cooper, Gail, Washington, U,., Sovh . ....55, 7l. 12) Co11nm, Anhea, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. ,.-131 Conam, Denn L. 1 St. Gcou;e. Uc .• Fr. _ Connm, Emily Jeon, Sr. George, Ur., Jr., __34, 76, 94, 101, 144, 145 Cottom, Lonnie B., Veyo, Ur., Jr. _ 71, 87, 112, 113, 145 Co1rnm, Margam, St. George U1., Jr. -26, }I, 37, 55, 78, 87. 145 Co11am,- Steven Von, S.L.C., Ur., Fr.....11, 21, 37, 78, 81,86, 131,132 Covington, Lillian C., Hurricane, Ur., Fr. _ )8, 48 Coi<, Chrisrena, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. 17, 53, 131 Cox, Delwyn L., Sr. Goorge, Ur., Fr. _ )51 Cox, Douglas, M., Sr. George, Ut., Jr. -20, 26, 55, 11 I. 113, 145, 146 Cox, Gerald L., Sr. Gcor••· U, .. Soph . ....81. 125 Cox, James C., Sr. George, Ur., Jr . .•.26, 61, 63, 71, 83, l 11, 145 Cox, R. Dale, Sr. George, Ur., Fr . ....48, 99, 131 Cox, Tina, S,. G<orge, Uc., Jr ..-26, 31, 52, 97, 110, 145 Crnghead, G1ny, Prov<>, Ur., Fr. _ Crowford, G~tald, En1erprise, U,., Fr, _,.131 F, F, F, D D11hl , Dennis G., Sandy U ,., Fr. ....58, 117 Daly, Lola, Sr. G eorge, Ur., Jr . .... Daniels, Jolene, St. George, Ur., Sr . ....139 Davies, Maureen, Cannonville, Ut., Fr. _ l]I Davis, Brent, S.L.C., U r., Soph. _ Davis, Brc.nc R. 1 St. Gtorgt, Uc .. Spec. - ·Davis, Larry H .. La, Vegas, Nov., Soph, ---'4, 18, 24, 54. 82, 83, 84, 107, 124 Dawn, Pac, St. George, Ut., S r. .... De Luca, Pete, Midvale, U1., Fr. .... De Lynn W., Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _71, 83, 81, mil•, Dennett, TJrone M., Springdale, Ur., Soph. --105 D ennison, oe, Murroy, Uc., Soph . ..-57 Denos, Alon,o E. (Duce), Big Bear Calif., Soph. -28, 37k1s. 81. 88, m Derrlc , G. Doveln, S.L.C., u,.. Fr..... Dever, Patsv, Sr. Georg•. U,.• Sr . ....139 Dimlch, Dave, Spanish Fork, Ur., Fr. -100. 105 Dixon, Stan, Orem, Ut., Soph. _20, 69, 124 Ot3pt.r, Zina Lynn. Beavrr, Ur., Fr. . ... Dudley, Ronald J., Randletr, Ur., Fr . ....59, f.i, 131 Durranr, Harold L. 1 Washing1on, Ur., Soph. _ Durrant, M. Grace, Sr. George, Ut., Jr. ....26, 31, 55 86, 110, 1-15 Dutton, Kelly C., Hurrlcan,, Ur., Soph. -5, 121 E G G, G: G, Gr G, G, G1 G, O, G, GL H, Enll8 r, Michael P., Leeds, Ur., Sr. _ 139 Eardley, Jimmy_, Sr. G,orge, Uc., Jr . . _ JH Earl, Boyd J., SL. George, Ur., Sr..-..62, 139 Earl, Don L, S t. George, Ur., Soph .....124 Ea6tman, Sandra, Ornnd Canyon, Ariz.J Soph. -5, 21, 23. 30, 44, 99, 122, 12➔ l:dd!ngron, Ru1h Ann, Sr. G eorge, Ur., Sr . ....78, 86, 110, 112, 139 Empey, Carla J., S r. George, Ut., Sr. _ 14, 21, HO Empey, Jes."\Olyn, Sr. GC'otge. U1. 1 Sr. - .28 1 78, 87, 109, 110, 112, 140 Empoy, Manin B., Sr. George, Ur., Sr . ....23, 68, 111, 115,138,140 Empey, Merlin W., S,. Goorge, U,., Soph . ..- 16, 21. 84, 88, 124, 134 Ence, Elaine, Ivans, Ur., Sr. _ 73, ll0, 112, 140 Ence, Kenneth G ., Santa Clara, Uc., Jr. ....26, 31, 83, HS Ence, Vendn L., San1n Clora, Ur., Jr. __ )4, l6, 30, 86, 145, 1'48 Englestead, Ronald K., St. Georije, Ur., Jr. _146 Erickson, David, Jmdan, Ut., Fr. _ J6, 57, 65, 117 Esi,lin, D. Olon, Sr. George, U,., Jr. _,21 , 26, i2, Ill, 112, l 146 Esplin, Joan, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _.20, 21, 23, 26, 37, 16, 78. 81, 92, 93, 97, 98, 107. 130 Espl\ Michael D., Sr. George, U,., Sr. ·-68, 84, 111, u. 40 E,plin, Thomas L., Sr. George, Ur., Jr• ....26 63, 71, 86, 1 87, 88, H7 Ev,rerr, Richard A., uCanoda, Calif., Fr• ....37, 78, 130 Evercrc, Robert S., S1. George, Ur., F,. _..72, 110 Evercu, Ronald E., St, George, Ur., Soph . .....70, 82, 9'}, IOI, 12+, 127 F Fairchild, Jamu C., L.. Veges, Nev., Fr. _130 Fold mo, Karen, Boundful, Ur., Fr. ....29, 32, 81, 91, '11, 130 Famswonh, Edward K., Sr. George, Ur., Jr, ,....JI, 86. 117 . Fawson, E. Cur(is, Grantsville, Ur., Fr. --ll, 23, 37, 78, 130 F o w50n, Kenneth D., Grantsville, Ur., Fr• ...JI, JI, l,lO, L58 G: H• H• Ho Ha Ho HR Ha Ha. Ha Ha. Ha Ha Ha Ha Hn Ha Ha H• Ha, Ha· Ha: Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ho, Ho, Hae Ha, Ha" Hea �II◄, 102 ' 90, ,9'1, HS , 55. , 78, JII, Faw.50n, Marg.1-ret May. St. Ocorgc, Uc., Fr. __.fl, 52, 9+, 95, 102, 103, 11'1, l 19, 131 Fordig, Lamar A., Washington, Ur., Jr . ...J47 Flrmogc, Ru...ll 0., Sr. Oeorse, Ur., Fr. _ Fish, l,on E., Sr. O<orge, Ur., Fr.....151 Fletcher, Myrna Lou, ConnonviUe, Ur., Soph. _ (08, 121 Flovd, James D., S.L.C., Ut., Fr. _131 Foote, Larry, St. George, Ut., Fr._ Forbes, Raymond, St. Gtorge, Ur., Fr . ....37, 151 Foremascer, H. Howard, St. Oeorge, Uc., Sr, -68, HO Frahm, Sondra L., St. Geotg<, Ut., Sr. ....21, 36, 110, 11 2, 110 Fttemon, Kendall E., St. George, Ur., Sr.....HI Froi, Bonnie, Sr. Gcorllt', Ut., Fr. -26, 31, 35, 18, 78,90, 9Z, 93, 106, 107, 131 Frei, Boyd M., Santa Clara, Ut., Fr.....150 Frei, James O.A Henderson, Nev., Fr. ...10, 131 Frei, John S., ::.1. George, Ut., Fr. ....52, 88, 131 Frei, l<elrh L., Santa Clara, Ut., St. _,60, 111 Frei, Leon S., Samu Clara, Uc., St..-63, 71, l◄O Frei, Lowell, St. Oeorge, Ur .. Sr. _ 110 Frei, Milton N., St. George, Ut., Fr. -83, 88, 131 Frei, N. Richard, Sr. George, Ut., Soph, _ 13, 19, 31, 35, 90, 107 Frei, Vicki J., Santa Oara, Ut., Jr, _ JS, 26, 31, 86, 109, 147 Fuller, LoRene Lundber11, St. George, Ut., Sr. ....32, 86, 112 Fullcrron, Doug, Pioche, Nev., Fr. -83 0 , 83, 115 --28, 4, 55 ;, 21, , 110, , 109, , Ill, l, 81, , lll, 7,48. , Ill, Gardner, Mllron, St. George, Ut., Jr ..... Garfield, L. K<n<, Coalvill<, U,., Soph . ....57, 72, 117 Gatrett, Jerry R., Murray, Ut., Pr . ....57, 100, ll7 Gorsid<, Michatl R., S.L.C., Ur .. Fr.....73, 150 Gerber, Judith L., Tujuni:a, Cali/,, Fr. Ghanbar, You>ef, Resht, Iran, Fr. _ 131 Oibson, Minnie Lynn, Washington, Ut., Jr. --20., 26, 139, H7 Gillespie, Guy, St. George, Ur., Sr. -1 13, 116 Gleav<, Robert C., Richfleld, Ut., Fr. ...J30 Oollaher, E. Monroe, St. Oeorge, U,., Jr. _,82, SJ, 85, 1'17 Gourl<y, Jerome G., S.L.C., Ut,, Fr. _17, 21, 23, 65, 91, 99, 105, 130 Gruff, Cln,k E., Santu Clara, U,., Sr.....63, 71, 110 Graff, Donna L., Sanrn Clnrn, Ut,, Jr. _ (4, 26, 31, 34, H, 92, 99, 109, 110, 117 Graff, Dorian, S,. George, Ur.. Fr..... )30 Graff, Jan M., Sonra Clur•, Ur., Fr.....83, IJO Graff, 'Ke:nne:1h1 Sr. Ge:orge:, U1., Sr. _)10 Greer, Brion J.. Monno~, Calif., Fr. ....130 Gregerson, Larry E., St. George, Ur., Jr. -20, 23, 26, 31, 111. 146 Gubler, Earl R., Santa Clarn, Ur., Jr . ...J16 Gubler, Ktith A., Santa Ciara, Ut., Sr. -82, 83, 110 Gublor, Laurnal H., St. Oeorge, Ur., Fr. '....37, 127, 130 Gubler, Ronald M., Sr. G<orge, Ut,, Jr, _113, 1◄6, 1◄7 Gubler, Ronald R., Ivans, Ut., Sr.....26, 82, 83, 110 Gubler, Shirley, LaVerkin, U,., Fr . ...13, 150 Gubler, Vmict C., Sanca Claro, Ur., Soph. _.102, 124 Gull, Helene, St. George, U,., Jr• ....26, 31, 36, 55, 117 H Hadlock, Jim C., S.L.C. Ut.. Fr. _ Hafrn, Charle:s M., Ivans, Ur., Fr. _131 Hafen, Dule J., St. George, Ut., Jr. _ IIJ, 147 Hnft.n, Elvin Jr., Santo Clar-a, Ur., Sr. -63, (,8, 69, 71, 110 Hofen, H. John, St. George, U,., Sr.....111 Hafen, Legrond, Samu Oara, Ut., Jr. ....26, 31, 60, 71, 8'1, 147 Hafen, Ruth Ann, St. George, Ut., Sr. -10, 31, 36, 48, 5!, 73, 78, 81, 92, 98, 106, 109, 110, Ill, 115,138,141 Halen, Sonya, Ivans, Ur., Sr. _(10, 154 Haf<n, Srepbcn B., Santa Clara, Ut,, J,. ....26, 62, 71, 88, IH Hafen, Steven L., St. George, Ur., St. -21, 30, 140, Hafen, Wendell, Santa Claro, Ut., Jr. ....31, 37, 62, 66, 71. 87, BB, 147 Hafen, W. LaVoy, St. George, Ur., Soph. _10, JO, 49, 95, 96, 9'), 107, 125 Hafen, Wilford L., Ivans, Ur., Jr. -1◄7 Haigh,, Marian L., Seattle, w ..hington, Fr. _.131 Hall, D. Leon, Emerpras,, Ur., Fr.....82, 83, IJI Hall, W. Yard, Hurr!c..ne, Ut., Soph. -20, 36, 48, 70, I()>!, 105, IIS, 125 Hansen, Coro! L., St. Georg<, Ut., Jr. _26, 62, 146 Hon,cn, Dale V., Sandy, Ur., Fr. ....56, 78 Hnn,cn, R. Irene, Sr. Georije, Ur., Sr. _112, HO HanS<n, Kathryn G., Sc. Gtorg<, Ur., Sr.....20, 27, 28, 37, '18, 93, 98, 110,. 136, 110 Hardman, Stephen, :,,. George, Ur., Jr. _ )46 Hardy, Carol, St. George, Ut., Sr. ....30, 93, 109, 112, 110 Hartten, Ilene, S,. Georg<, Ut,, Sr. ....21. 30, 18, 78, 110, !, 99, Harper, Gwendloyn, St. George, U,., Jr, _.23, 26, 31, l, 97, I, 86, 7, 7B, , 130, l3l Helm, Joann, St. George, Ur., Jr. _ (8, 34, 110, 112, 147, Hiott, Blaine, Sr. GeorR<, Ur., Fr. -81. 131 Hlarr, Evelyn A., Sr. George, Ut., Sr....13, Bl, 112, HI Hiatt, Jame• R., Sr. George, Ur., J,, ....26, 86, H7 Higgins, Larry C., S,. Georg<, Ur., Fr. _)05 Higgins, Ross_, St. George, Ut., Sr. ·Hill, Joseph :,., PayliOn, Ariz., Soph.....70, 125 Hills, David Lynn, S.L.C., Ut., Fr. _.84 Hinton, Marylin, Peoria, Arlt., Fr. _zo, 32. 97, 102, IJ2, 157 Holley, Phyllis, Sp,inRVille, Ur., Fr.....58, 132 Holt, Alma \V., Sr. George, Ur., Jr. _26, 113, 147 Hol,, Merril«, Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _48, 62, 80, 107, 110 Holt, Millfe, Sr. George, Ur., Sr .....141 Holr, Si,phen A., St. George, Ur., Jr. _.26. 86, 117 Holbrook, Harold L., La, Vegas, Nev., Nev., Fr. ....56 House, Bc:ny Lou , Provo, Ut., Fr. _132 H6 tf•rri>0n, Well• W., St. Geo,ge, Ut., Soph.....154 •"!_ey, Milton D., Blandin11, Ur., Fr.....18, 19, 37, 95, 96, 98. 103, 131 Ha,ch, A. Brem, St. George, U,., ]t • ....26, 86, 146 ~•tch, uiwano C.11011, St, G<orge, Ut., Fr ..... IJI Hatch, Linden K .. St. George, Ur., Sr. - 140 Harc.h, Roy, Bingham. Uc., Fr. _ H•wkln•, Billy B.. Sr. George, Ur., Fr. ...17, 37, 81. 131, awkln., PeBll)I Sue, Sr. Geor~e. Ur., Sr.....20, 22, 23 24, 25, 31, 18, 19, 62, 81, 9L, 97, 106,111,111 Hearon, Anthony, St. George, Ur., Sr. ....25, 60, 61, 66, 68, Ill, 115, m Leavitt, Ferron L., Santa Clora, Ur., Fr.....70, 132 Leavitt. Glo·ria Jf'.Sn, Hurric-anc, Ur., Fr. _LJ2 ~aviu, Pauic1a1 Overton, Ntv., Soph. --23, 83, 85, 95, 100 Lee, Donna J., Hotricnnt, Ut., Fr. --32 L,e, Ivan, St. George, Ur., J,. _ .18, 81. 116 LcFevie, Sharon, Boulder, Ur., Fr. _.(9, 21. 100, 103, 133 157 Limb, J. Douglas, S,. George, Ut., Sr. _,83, 84, 85, 111, 141 Linton, Neil W., Brigham, U1. S,. -·· Ll, wellyn, Diane, Springville, Ur., F,. -22, 133 Long, Dtew M., Orem, Ur., Fr. -.59, 83, 133 Lynn, Coro! J•an, Las Vega>, Nov., F, . ....22, 23, 133 Lyman, Larry A., logandale, Ne".., Fr. _,5, H, 103, 115, 133,151 Ly,le, Sue Ann, Sr. G,orge, Ut., Jr. -20, 26, 31. 34, )7, 76, 78, 81, 92, 110, 1'16 Houser, Virginia, Sull!van, St. Oeorge1 U1., Sr. - 142 M Houston, Rtty S., PanRUitch, Ut., $oph. _JS Hoyr, Ruth, S.L.C., Ur., Fr. _J7, 87, 103, IC6, 133 Humphries, Rosemary. Hunicanc, Uc, Soph. _ 1('6, 125 Hughes, Bonita, Mesquhe, Nev., Fr. ...10, 21, 100, 103, 109,133 Hunt, A. Burnell, Sr. Geo,a<, Ur., Soph . ....37, 105, 125 Hunr, Dale George, Bunkerville, Nev., Fr. _ JS, 2!, 37, 90, 95, 100, 103, 105, 128, lJJ Hunt, David W., St, Oeorge, Ut., Jr. -26, 82, 83, 86, 147. • Hunt, DcAnna L., Sr. George, Ur., Jr..... 147 Hunt, Dianna, Gunlock, Ut., Jr. ....26, 36, 120, 147 Hunr, Eileen, Sr. Oeorge, U,., Jr . ....26, 110, 112, 146 Hunr, Mary Ellen, Gunlock, Ur., Fr.....19, 20, 12;, 133 Hunt, Paul L., Sr. George, Ur., Soph . ...5'1, 78, 84, 86, 98, 107. 124, 136 Huw, J. Ross, St. Gtorge, Ur., Fr. _21, 120, 133 Hucchinas, Annc:rce,"Hurrica.nc, Ur., Soph . ....20, 21, 1C8, 119, IH Hutchings, Gordon M., St. Ge:orge 1 Ur., Fr. ........23, 125, 151 Golavar, Mosrnfa, Shanbaz Ttrran, Jran, Fr. _ .130 I, !JO l,86, Hearon, Dixie Gayle, Alton, Ur., F,. _19, 21, 54, 128, Isakson, Edw,ud B.!..Ptoa, Ur., Fr. __133 loom, T. Richard, L.<dur Ory, Ur., Soph.....20, 31, 124, 157 Iverson, Larry 0., Sr. Oeorge, Ut., Jr. _71, 113, 146 Ivie, G<ruldine, St. Gto,ge, Ur., Sr.....141 Jackson, Nancy Ro..,, St, Geo,g<, Ur., F, . ....20, 21. 37, H, 78, 8◄, 87, 102, 103, 106, IC6, 133 ncobson, Claudi11 Muy, Oak City, U,., Soph . .... cnnings, Barbara J., Sr. George, Ut., J1 . ...Jl2, 116 tnsen, Joseph W., Mu,ray, Ur., Fr. _.59 Markovich, GeorR< J., Bingham, Ur., Soi,h. __72, 78, 105, 117, Mathews, Paul W., St. Goorg<, U,., Jr . ....86, 113, 146 M•thls, Barbara O., S,. George, Ur., Sr. ....32, 73, 110, 112, 141, 142 Maughon, Gary L., Layrnn, Ur., Fr. ....ll3 Maxwell, Helen, Glendole, Ut., Soph. -21, 100, 103, 125 McAlli•rcr, Allen, Los Angelu ,Callf., Fr. _ McAlli•ter, Calo, Boulder Ciry, Nev., Jr. _,31, 55, 110, 112, 1'16 McAlllmr, Judy Lynn, Gunlock, Ut., Jr. -26, 120, 146 McArthur, All<n<, St. Oeorge, Ut., Jr. _26, 62, 87, 110, Ill, 116 McAr1hur, Donold A., St. George, Ut., Jr.....26, 63, 66, 71, 87, 147 McArthur, J•m••· A., St. George, Ur., Jr. ....26, 31, 88, 99. 111 McAr1hur, Jenict, St. G«,rgc, Ur., Sr. ,_48, 53, 112, 141 McArrhur, Romona, St. George, U,., Fr. _14, 18, 21, 102 McClain, Ralph, Sprfnville, Ut., Fr. .....37, 105 McConkle, Dannie R., Tridell, Ut., Fr.....57, 133 McConklt, Jo•n, St. GcorA•, Ut., Sr.....20, 25, 31, 52, 53, 78, 90, 106, 112, 120, 141, 1'18 McConkie, Linda, S,. George, Ur_. 1 )t. ...16, 55, 76, 147 McCulloch, Ka,hryn, Las Vegas, Nev., Fr. ...10, 132, 150 McEntire, Lnrry E., St. George, Ur., Fr. _ 151 McGarvle, Ann, St. George, Ut,, Sr. _.17, 20, 27, 28, 36, 55, BB, IIZ, l◄ l McGregor, D. Scort, Sr. Ocorg<, Ur., J, • ....21, 26, 31, 37, 63, 71, 83. 88, 1"8 McGregor, Jeni Lynn, S.L.C., Ut., Jr. _10, 76, 91, 98 147 Jonts, Ronnie: W., Enterprise, Ut., Ft. _133 McMullin, Judy, Leed•, Ut., Soph . ....23, 29, 36, 37, 40, 44, 51, S◄, 58, 78 107, 126 Mtre,r, J. Jay, Lthi, Ut., Soph. _.93, 100, 105, 118, 126 Mile,, Douglas, Sr. George, Ur., Sr. __48, 19, 66, 114, 111. 150 Miles, Lloyd, Sr. George, U,., Jr.....118 Miles, R. Ko1hlecn, Sr. George, U,., Sr. _ 110, HI Miller, Edward J., Panguirch, Ur., F,. 132 Millm, Janice, St. Oeorge, Ut,, F,. ....20, 120, 132 Mill<tt, LuAnn, Gardena, C..lif., Soph.....100, 101, 126, 157 Milne, Anno Laura, H .. Sr. Georg"' Ut,, Fr. ,_ 132 Miln<, Garth L., Sr.. Otorge, Ur., rr. _.37, 151 Mom1a:, Bohmand Doctor, hfakom, Iran, Fr. ....99, 132 Morbv, Terry R., S.L.C, Ut., Fr . ....59, 105, 132 Morrill, W. Ann, Tridell, Ur., Fr. _,32, 108, 132 Morris, Dan, St. Gtorge, U,., Sr.....71. 80, 107, 111 Morwood, Dennis, St. o~oige, Ur., Sr. ,_141 Morwood, Don Lynn, Sr. Oeorae, Ur., Jr. ....26, 149 MoM, David A., Santa Clara, Ut., Jr . ....26, 34, 63, 83, 119 Mounrford, Ka ren, St. George, Ur., Jr, ....26, 97, 109, 110, Ill, 115, 149 Murr•y, Roger C., Tooele, Ur., Soph . ....59, 72, 82, 83, 126 Murphy, Douglu, Brldgeland, Ur., Fr. _ 70, 133 Myer,, Daniel 0., St. George, Ur., Jr. ....20, 26, 89, 113, 146, 149 Jonu, Rulon L., Enterpri,c, Ut., Fr..... Jordan, Joyce, Heber, U,., Fr.....109, 150, 151 Jorgtnsen, Larry, Ogden, Ut., Fr . ....59, 72, 105, 177, 133 Judd, Darlene, Fredonia, Arix., Soph. ....21, 125 Nagcli, E. Don, S.L.C., Ur., Fr. -81. 107, 133 i Jtn~n. Paul ' Euseone:, Sr. George:, Ur., Sr. -· Johnson, Carl, Spanish Fork, Ut., Fr. _ Johnson, Gail S., St. George, Ur., Jr. _(16 Johnson, Gladys Rose, Lodi, Calif., Fr..... Johnson, Jack Marshall, Hurrlcan<, Ur., Fr. _132 Johnson, Joseph L., St. George, Uc., Jr . ....23, JZO, 146 Johnson, Larry Ross, St. Geo,ge, Ut., Soph. __ 77, 105, 151 ohnson, Steve H., Santa Oara, Ur., Jr. _.146 olley, Douglas L., Provo, Ut., Soph.....20, IH ones, Alice, St. G•orge, Ur., }, . ....31., 116 ones, Anna Marie, Washington, Ur., Jr. ....110, 147 Jonu, Barbara T .. Overton, Nev., Fr. Jone:s, Arle:nc- La Verne Bargo, Sr. George, Ut., Sr. __ Jones, CJo«ne< A., Sr. Gcotge, Ur., Sr....71, 82. 111 Jones, Dallas R., S1. Georiie, Ur., Jr.....147 Jones, George A .. BlandJos, U1., F,.....30, 132 Jones, Jerome M.i Gunloc~. Ut., Jr. _ 13, 86, 113, 117 Jones, Linda A., nglewood, Calif., Fr ....11, 77. 100, 102, 116, 132 Jonu, Mox E,, Blanding, Ut., Soph. ....37, 59, 65, 72, 93, I()>!, 105, IH Jones, Otto F., Leeds, Ur., Soph , _.57, 125 Jone,, Roberr L., St. George, Ut., Fr. -70, 133 J -£ K K•ake, Kcnne,h P., Aire, Conada, Fr. ....61, 69, 77, 133, 157 Keele, Steven N., Blanding, Ur., Fr .....35, 73, 133 Kelly, Jade L., Sr. Gtorge, Ut., Fr. -81 Kirkland, lknjamin T., Sr. George, Ut,, Fr. _ ()3, 151 Kirklond, Linton C., St. George, Uc., Jr .....I 13, 133, 147 Knell, Roberr B.. S,. George, Ur., Fr . ....70, 130, IJ3 Knlghr, Rlrn, St. George, Ut,, Fr. _99, 132 L l,,ng, C..rm•, Sr. GeorKe, Ur., Soph. _ La1kln, Stephen M., Sr. George, Ut., Sr. ...JI. 60, 71, B7, 141 Larsen, Veloy, St. Oeorge, Ut., Soph . ....5, 16, 18, 83, 85, 87, 102, 125 • Larson, DeAnna G., St. George, Ut., Jr . ....26, 87, 146 l,,rson, Lurie J., St. Ocorge, Ur., Fr..-132 Lar>0n, LeRoy Lynn, Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _,60, 68, 69, 71. 141 Larson, Rohen M., St, George, Ur., Sr.....52, 82, 83, 141, Laws, Melvin K., Blondlng, Ur., Fr. _,70 115, 132 l,avlrr, A. Raoul, Ovtrton, N,v., F,. -83, IJ2 l,avitt, Lu Anna, Me,qulte, Nev., Soph. _\◄, 21, 35, 100, IOI. IC6, 125 N Nassar{, Mohammad, T~hran, Iran, Fr. __.1)3 Noylor, Bruce, David, Ely, Ne"8du, Fr. _ Neilson, Ka<halcen, Temple City, Calif., Soph . ....13, 19, 21, 22, 23, 31, 36, 39, 51. 54, 90, IC6, 122, 126 Neil'°n, Linda Kae, Washin11ton, Utah, Jr. ....20, 21, 26, JI, 115, 114, 119 Neilson, Wilford, H., Washington, Ut., Soph. - · Nelson, Glen E., S.L.C., Ut., Fr. - ..17, 25, 29, 37, 91, 103, 115, 133 N<lson, J. Rober1, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _IJJ Nielson, David S., S.L.C., Ut., Fr. ....20, ;7, 77. 128. 133 NielU Preston G., Blanding, Ur., Soph.....64, 65, 105, 6, Nisson, Janene:, W.uhfnatona Ur., Sr. _J1Z 0 Olds, Anthon¥ D., St. George, Ur., Jr. ....26, 34, 119 Olds, G. Ellis, St. George, Ur., Jr.....119 Olsen, Harold Dexr<r, Price, Ur. Fr. _ (51 Orstn, Sally Kaye, Sr. George, i.i,., Jr . ....ZS, 26, 76, 91, 98, 148 Ol""n, A. Kay, Sr. Georg<, Ur., Sr. _.( 14, 112 Orron, Carolyn, Sr. Gtor11e, Ur., Jr .....11, 31, 31, 41, 118, Orton, Granr O., Sr. GeorJe, Ut., Sr. ...Jll, II◄, lt2 Ort, RoJ&lyn, St. Geo,~•• U,., Soph. _ Ouucn, Kent S., Marysvalt, Ur., Fr....133 159 �p Pooe, A . Biook.< JI, Sr. 0eorge, Ut., Sr. -28, 35, 52, 142 Pace, \Y/. Atkin Jr., Sr. 0eorge, U,., Jr. ...10, 26, 76, 78, 80, 92, 106, 1+1, 149 Page, Dan;cl T ., St. 0 eorge1 . Ur., Jr. -26, H Z, 149 Polmer, Charlos J., Alton, Ut., Soph. _ l05 Paxman, Garth, Washington, Ur., Jr. _.H Z, 149 Poxman, Jud! th A., Washingron, Ur., Soph. _13, 77, 102, 127 Paxman, V icki<, Sr. Goorge, Ut., Sr. _ .53, 142 Peatr<>.,, Carma Smith, Duchesne, Ur., Fr. _ JOO, ll-1 Pearros.s, W. Chad, Duchesne, U,., Fr, ... .130, 13<1 Pecrol, Darla J., St. 0eorge, U,., Sr. - 110, 112, 1-12 Pederson, C. Ray Murray , U ,., Fr. -59 Pehrson, Roy M., S.L.C., Ur., Fr. ,_.59, 65, 72, 105, 128, 134 Penrod, S. Paul, Provo, Ur., Soph. _zl Pendl«on, Cecil 0., Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _ 78, 81, 106, 132,135 Ptrkins, Murray Lewis, Overton, N ~v., Fr. __JJS Peterson, Karen A ., S,. Gco(gc, Ur. 1 Sr . ......36, 78, 86, Il2, HJ Peterson, Merlin J., Sr. George, Uc., Sr. - -IH PNcrson, Narnlie: A .. Circl~ville, ·ut., Sovh. ___.. P«erson, Randoll T., Sr. George, U r., Jr. -5, 27, 81, 107, 115, 1-19 Ph;llip•, C. Clifford, Sr. 0 eor.!!<, Ut.1 Sr. .... HZ Phillips, Doug) ..., St. George, Ur., Sr. - .L42 · Phoenix, Johll, S.,. George, Ur., Soph. _ Picketr, Gorth E ., Sr. 0 eori:,, Ur., Sr. -28, 31.. 52, 66, 82, SJ, 91, 142 Pitchfonh, PeGb'Y Ann,. Sr. Geo,"•• Ur., S r. -52, 53, 83, 85, 94, 110, 138, 142 Por1er, Kenc L, St. Geor~e, Ur., Fr, --29, 83, 127 Princt1 Louise, Henderson, Nev., Soph. _ Pulsiphn, R. Douglo.'!i, La-s Vegas, Ne:v., Soph . ......2 11 25, 93, 115, 126, 157 Pymm, Donald, St. George, Ur., Sr. __.142 Pyper, Mary Lou, Midway, Ur., Fr. ___108, 135 Q Quigley, LIiiy, Kunosh, Ut., Fr . ....16, JZ, 37, 100, 119, 135 R Rafia, Bo::orghehr, Tehran, lran_. Fr .....135 Rshim,adeh, Mohammad, lsfohan, Iran, Fr. _ 135 Rundall, C harles L., St. Gto,ge, Ut., Jr. _.119 Rebe, , H, L<c Sr. Georg<, Ut., Soph. ___!Z, 14, 17, 19, H, Z4, 48, 49, 56, 77, 90, 104, 126 Reber, Kenneth D., Me,quitt, N<v., Soph. _IJ, 19, 29, 48, 90, 92, 104, 106, 126 Rtbcr, Ma ry Ann, Sr. Geotge, U,., St. -..28, 107, 109, !IO, 142 Re-her, Roberr L, Ivens. Ut., Sr. _ [42: Rencher, Stephen, S,. Georg<, Ut., J,. _ 149 Renchlor, Dian<, Las Vegas, Nev., Sr. __.JS, 36, 37, H, 9'}, 109,113 Rice, Dorothy Esthtr, St. George, Ur., Jr. _..26, 34, 62, 95 110, Il2 , 149 Rice, Walter W. Jr., Sr, George, Ut., F, . ....23, ◄8, 82, 83, 84, 85, 102, 103, 134, 135 . R.icbard,, F. Kay, Penguhch, Ut., Ft. _ _64, 105, 134, Riggs, Edwin W., Kanab, Ut., Fr.....21, 80, 106, 107, 132, 13'1, 157 Robinson, Pairlclo A., S.L.C., Ur., Soph. __151 Roblruon, Ruby A., Washington, Ut., Soph. __ Rockwood, Atltne, Roosevelt, Ur., Fr. ___JJ4 Rollins, Marcello J., L:ts Vegas, N<v, Fr. _ 150 Rogeis, 0 . Bruce, St. 0eorge, Ur., S r. _ !8, 82, 83, I 11, 113 Rogero, lorry D., Sr. George, Ut., Sr. __ JIJ, 142 Roper, A. William, St. George, Ut., Jr. ...J48 Roper, Carol J., Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _ .87, 112 Roper. VNlr:ao, St Otorgc, U t., Spt"c. ··- Rosenbruch, Jimmie C., Sr. 0eorge, Ut., Soph: ___ !26 Rosengren, Gordon B. 1 Stan.It, Wnshington, Fr. ..-37, 81, 82, 83, 85, !OJ. IJ5 Rowley, Donald B., Parowan, Ur., Soph. __14, 17, 80, 81, 83, 84, IOI, 106, 126 Rowley, Yonce W., S.L.C., Ut., Soph. _ !9, 69, 78, 105, 117, 118, 126 Ruecl\eu, Deon M., Sr. George, Ut., Jr . . ...20, 26, 31, 92, Ill, 144, 148 Ru•sch, Linda, Sr. 0torg<, Ut., Jr. _,.26, 34, 86, 148 Rushton, Nnnc.y Jo_. Vaughn, Montana, Soph. _ J7, 9J, 9'}, 100, 126 . s Solt«, John D., S.L.C., Ut., Fr. _,.105, 135 Sarni lroj E., Tehran, Iran, Soph. - 126 Sandb,;rg, Doyle, Wa, hlng,on, U,., Jr, .... 113, 148 Sandberg, Jeu y W., Wa•hingron, Ut. , Soph . ....1 26 Sand<u, F. Jot , St. Grorge, Ur., Fr.• .•.37, 56, 100, 135 Sandus, James H., Sr. George, Ut., Sr. _..25, l'IZ Sanders, Jernldine, Hurricant, Ut., Ft. _ 119, 150 160 Sond<rs, 151 Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, S•nder,, John P. , Sr. George, Ut., Fr. --30, J7, 100, IOS, Judi th, L:iverkln, Ut., Fr. ....135 Larry E. LaVerkin, U r., Fr. _ Phyllis, LoVtrkin, Ur., F r. _ 100, 102, 109, 135 Virginia L, St. Gcorl!<, Ut. , Fr. ___JJ, 79, 150 Sarfaraz, Ho ushnng, Shin11, Iran, Fr. _ J35, 151 Savag<, Amy Lu, L«d.., Ur., Soph. _ 127 Savage, Mary Ann..t L«ds, U~- 1 Fr. ...14, 44, 48., 97, 135 Schider, John A., :,prlngdole, u ,., Soph. _..127 Schmu«, Dionne, S r. Gro1&<, U,., Jr . ....26, 27, 34, 37, 62. 76, 78, 86, 87. 97, 110, Il2. 1l5, 139, 1'19 Schmutz, t..rry 1 S t. Georg<, Ut., Soph. __.Jl7 Schmutz, Josenh R., Sr. George, U,. Sr. - 18, 39, 68, 8l, 83, 84, 111, 142 Schmui:, M ichael L., Sr. Goor~e, Ur., F r. _ IS, 102, 1}4 Schofield, Floyd, S.L.C., Ur., Soph. -- 127 Scott, Jean<tte Rae, S.L.C., Ur., Fr . ....13-4 Seal, Jnck Chad, S.L.C., Ur., F,. _,84, 13-4 Seegm;ller, C . Richard, St. 0eor~e. Ut., Soph. -· Sco~mlllcr, Gurry F. Sr. Geotge, U,., Jr. ..-26, J I, 35, 62, 71, 83, 84, 113, 149 Seegmillu, Rhoda Ann lkn1ley, St. 0eorgc, Ut., Soph. ....123, 12S Seegmiller, W . Edward, Sr. George, Ur., Fr.....13<1 Shofer, Charles Anhur, S.L.C . , Ur., Fr. _ Shaw, Steven, S.L.C., Ut,, Fr. ._.84 Sheppard, Arda, Blanding, U,., Fr . ....32, !OJ, 108 Shield,, Ellrl V. , Munay, Ut., Fr. ....100, 117 Shulson, Kenneth, Jordan , Ur., Fr. -58, 70, n, 105 Shumway, Dorothy, Blo.ndlng, Ut., Fr. _ I J4 Shurtliff, Dixie, St. George, U r., S,. _..42, 109, 112, 140, 142 ShurtHff, Richard 8 . , St. 0eor~e, Ur. Jr. _ 149 Shurtliff, R. Larry, Ovt rton, Nev,, Fr. _ _l5, 59, 70, 105, 134 Simmons , Ba rbnrn , Logandole Ntv, Fr. -· Slodt , Jana Dem, Kirtland, New Mexico, Fr. _.J }'I Slade, Lynda J., Sr. George, Ur., Sr. ....28, 120, H2 Slade, Lynne Mar;e, Dugway, Nev., Fr . ..- 135 Smilh. J. Dougla, , St. George, U t., Jr. ~ 26, 8Z, 149 Smith, 0,ove, A., St. 0 •orge, U t.,)r. ...16, 87, 149 Smhh, Ronald K. , Po.rowon, U c. , rr. ___ Snow, Linda K., Sr. George, Ut., Sr.....93, 109, 11 2, 142 Somrne rfrucht, Rohen L., St. Georg~. U t., Sr . .......143 So,<nson , A . Clolr, St. George, Ur., S r. __ !43 Sorenson, Erhe l L~nn, S,. Oeorge, Ur., Sovh. __J3, 17, 27, 32, 35, 37, 39, 51, 90, 91,107, 127 Sorenson, Kenneth S. , Sr. George, Ut., Jr. _ .63, 71, 149, Sourhus, Michael D., Sr. George, U,., Jr . ...16, HZ, SJ, 84, 114, 149 Spr ndlov•, Priscllln F. , Sr. 0emg<, Ut., S,. - 143 Spil, bury, R. T itlne, Sr. George, Ut., Soph. _ 4, 21, 23, 2S, 35, 48, 50, 81, 106, 107, II5, 122, 126 Spilsbury, Victoria, St. 0eorge, Ur., Sr. ....20, 37, 73, 76, 78, 87, 107,109,110, 112, 143 Squiers, Judith R., Sr. George, U r., Jt. ....26, 34, .37, 78, 87, 97,110.112, 115, 148 S,sheli, Carmu Jean, W•shingmn, Ur., Jr. _ J4, 26, 31, 55, 61, 73, 148 Stah1d i, G eou;e. R., Washingcon, Ut., Soph .....JI, 53, 56, 59, 105, 126 S,ahel;, Mory L., S,. 0eorge, Ut., Sr. ....30, 87, H2 S,aht li, Ralph, Washington, Ut., F,. _..58, 73, !JS Stanwonh, Susie, Hurric-9.nc, Ur., Fr. __ 135 Starr, Barb1tr11 H .. Sr. George, Ur., Sr. _ !07, 142 Starr, H. Ralph, Sr. George, Ut., Fr. ·-· Stcvtns, Grant W., Washington, Ut. 1 Soph, ___JOO, 101, 116, 126 S«vcns, W. R«d, Blanding, Ur., Fr. ......56, 157 Srl"Vr.ns, Sharen, Sc. Oeorgr_, Ut., S1. ~ H2 Srewart, Evan D., St. George, Ur., Jr, _..6J, 71, 87, 120, HS Stratton, Shirley, Washington.,, U r., Jr. .....55, 148 Stirling, Cadyle, L«ds, U,., :,Of.th. _ _ Srirling, Culbert, Leeds, U r., Soph. ··Stucki, Brenc J ., Santo Oara, Ur., S r. - 61, 71,142 Stucki, Georkt C., Santa C lara, U,. , Sr. - 60, 61, 68, 142 Sruckl, \Vesley, Santo Oora, Ur,, Sr. --61, 66, 71, 142 Stortr, Ro~rt G ., Searrle, Washingcun, Fr. _,..)5, JOO, 102, 103, 135 S tou,, Morrill, H urricane, Ut., Soph. ~ .57, 105 Sturzr:ncgge,, Connit, St. George~ Ut., Sr. __,18, Jl2, 11 .., 138,112,150 Srutz, Gerald (0a'{.) ~ _Duchesne, Ur., Fr. _47, 91, 135 Sullivan, Michad, ., Hurrlcane, Ur., Fr. __ 72, 135 Susneca, John, Mum1y, Ut .., Fr. .... T Todd, Karann J., H eb«, Ut. , Fr. __J 16, 151 Tolbot, Margo, S,. 0eorge, U,. , Jr. ....26, 112, 148 Tlllbor, N. Kut, Sr, Geork<, U1,, Fr . ...151 T11lbot, Sandra, Sr. 0torge, Ur., Sr. _,l10, Il2, 143 T•ylo,, El Roy, St, George, Ut., Sr. - 68, 143 Taylor, Sha,on A .. Sr. Georg<, Ur., Sr. 21, 28, 37, 55, 61, 78, 112. 143 T-aylor, Vivi•n L., S,. George, Uc., Sr. ...18., 37, 55, 61, 78, 112, H3 Ttrril, A. Arnold, S r. 0tor~•. Ut., Soph. _ J6, 33, 126 T erry, Pairici•, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. __4, 32, 86, 87, 102, 106, 1H, 118, 13◄ T hacker, Jack L., Los Vegas, Nev., Fr. __ Thayna, Dt:nnis R ., Pleasant Orove, Uc., Fr .... .83 Thomas, LoreHe, S,. George, Ur., Sr. __ 2J, 27, 36, 37, 62, 78, SL, 9J, 106, I H, 143 Thompson, h<nn, l'angui«h, Ur., Soph. __ 18, 28, 32, 107, 126 Thompson, T. Lorin, St. George, Ut., Sr. _ .143 Thompson, C. Micha.I , S,. 0<orge, Ur., Jr. _ 120, 148 Tidwell, Gory D., McGill, Ntv., Soi,h. _..28, 56, 86, 93, IOI, 105 T obler, C. LaVell, W•,hlngton, U ,. , Sr . ...H3 T obler, R. Kaye, Saora C lam, Ut., Sr . ....20, 55, 61, 112, II◄, 115, 143 Tobi«, Richard 0., Washlng10n, Ut., Jr. _.16, 148 T obler, W. C lare, Washington, Ur., Soph. _ 127 T odd, Brue< H., St. 0 •o•s•, U,., Sr. _ Truman, Loooi• H., Sr. George, U r., Sr. _ J9, 35, 37, 52, 62, 66. 88, IH Tuckett, Rurh, St. George, Ur., Sr. __ 112, 143 Turnbtauw,, Camille F., Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _ 134 Tumbeough, W . Colleen, St, George, Ur., Sr. __J4J Turner-, Jt:rald W .• Washingron, Ur. 1 Jr. __ (49 Tweedie , Shannon , St. Georgr 1 Ut., Sr. - · Twitchcll, Teddie Sut, St. George, Ut., Fr. --23, 100,134 V Van Tassell, G. Lone, S.L.C., Ur. , Fr. -59, 134, 157 Vine.en,, Richord, Hcnd~rson, Nev., Fr. _ w Wolle, Norman E., Mesquite, Nev., Fr. _ 14, 21, 2'1, -18, 77. 86, 100, 103, rn Walke, Byton, S.L.C ., Ut., Soph . .... Wallis, Fe<1<us Dt11n, S, . 0eorMe, Ur., Jr. ...68, 71, 149 Word, Terry, St. 0•org<, Ut., Soph. _ Warrhtn, Russ.I, S r. Georg<, Ur., Jr. _..1-19 Webb, G. Merr;II, St. George, Ut., Fr. ___JI, J3, 72, 151 W t bb, Laurel H., Page , Ari,., Fr. _ IJ, 17, 21 , 37, 82, 8), 84, 90, 94 , 96, 98, 134 W e~~Monticello, U,., S oph . ....31, J7, 100, 101, \i~n, W t kh, Jimmie L.. St. Geori:r, U r., Jr. ~ 149 Wells, M . Oawain, Sr. 0 t org<, Ut., Ft . ....29, 37, 151 W enel, Mt lvin q~ H urricane, Ut., Soph. ....35, 105, 1~7 White, Elnora, Hurricane, Ut., Soph. ._ 100, 116, 127 Whi re, Susanne , Me squi1e, Nev., Fr. ,.._Zt, '29, 78, 86_. 100, 119, 134 Whitehead, C lark W., S,. George, U r., Fr....1 1, 29, 47, 83, 86, 91, 97, IOJ, 106, 135 Whirnhcad, Richard 0., St. George, Ut., Fr. ....35, 70, 151 Whitehcod, Nodine, Sr. George, Ur., Jr, ...16, 34, 62, 109, 148 Whimey, Cloudio J., Sr. George, U r., Jr, _ .55, 118 Wicke!, lkrry, S.LC., Ut., F,. ....84 Widic, Donna Koy, St. George, Ut., Jr. -21, 26, 3-4, ~ . 37, 62, 76, 82, 83, 88, 93, 1IO\jl48 \\'lidic, Mary Jo, St. George, t. , Sr. _..55, 110, 112, 73, 143 Wilcack, Gloriu, St. GeorRe, Ut., Jr . ....16, 31, 83, 148 W ilcox, Dennis L., Vi1gln, 'Ut., Fr. __135 Wi1~~ son, Randy W .. Sr. George, Ur., Jr. -26, 55, Ill, 8 WilH• ms, Clinton, Sr. Georg~, Ut., Jr. ...161 ] 1, 1◄8 Wlll,ams, Dayne, Payson, Am., Fr. .•..70, lw, 135 Williams, Marshall J., Sr. George, U r., J r. ....26, 3-1, 78, 81, 86. .87, 148 Wilson, Anita, Sr. George, U,., Soph, _ t, 17, 35, 48, 50, 90, 97, 98, 127 Wilson, Delwin L., Sr. G eorge, Ur., Jr. _,.149 Wll,on, D. Roy, Sr. George, Ur., Fr. _,BJ, 105, 151 Wilson, Gerald H., Hatch, u,., Soph . ....30, 105 W;I,;on, M. Evon, Sr. 0torge, Ut., Jr. ....26, .34, 62, 67, 71, 86, 88, 149 Wilson, Nadine, Sr. Georg.-, Ur .. Sr. -21, 143 Wilson, Ronald S. 1 Hurricane:. U,.. Fr. --59, 72_. 105~ 135 \\'linsor, Dionna P., Ivon,, Ur., Jr. __16, 86, 149 Winsor, Walter P., Delta, Ur., Soph. -100, 105 Wisc, Neil, W., Milford, Ut., Soph -· \Y/iuwrr, Antone, Sanra Clora, Ut., Jc. -26, 86, 149 Wfuwer, Royden, Sanra C lara, Ur. , Fr. ....58, 105, 135 Wood, Lowell Dale, Glenwood, Albcrra, Canada, Soph. ••••48 y YeaKley, Nicholas, Sc. Gtor1ic 1 Ur. 1 Sr. _ Young, Abram Owen, S,. George, Ut,, Sr. _..Jl, 19, 52, 78, 83, 86, 87, H3 Young, A. Jam••• Santa Maria, Calif., Fr. _ Jl, 135 Yo ung, Jankr R., Sr. Gt-o rgc, Ur., SoDh, ....ISO Younfi, Willi• W., St. George, Ur., Sopb . •.. z Zokui, Ffrou:, Tehrlln, Iran, Fr. _ 135 �33, 126 17. 102, 37, 62, A.utographs 28, 32, 20, 118 86, 93, I, 112, 3 37, 52, 34, 157 'I, 119 '2, ISi !2, 83, ), IOI, 7, ISi S, 127 6, 127 ;, IC6, :9,H, ,S, 70, .... 62, ◄. 36, 2. 73, 3. 118 , Ill, •• 78. 5, 48. !, 67, , 135 • 135 oph, , 52, 161 �A.u tographs �A.u. tographs 163 �A.u tographs 162 164 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1961 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes first building of the new campus (on 700 East Street), faculty, events, popularity, student recognition, organizations, students divided by classes, update on future campus, and an index for 1960-1961 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks